f . - i Ui i OU U i S 1 V IN L V v .
Published Every Thursday.
15. W. Peck, Editor.
- , , , . ,. . ,
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
Thursday, Dec. 27. 1900.
ublished Weekly. 1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
ADVKIITIRINO rtATBS.
Per square of 8 lines 8 times fl Ml.
l'er fwjuure enoh mihHetvient Insertion.... 50.
All ntlvprtlsemnnln Insorted for letw thun
three months cenrKeil by the xquure.
B mow. flmoH. 1 yr.
.... Sfi.lK). 4(1.(1(1. 50.(10.
.. .. 40.00. I ISH.OO. 7IUX).
One'fonrtb iiulumn...
One-hiHf column
One Col (imn
Nothing Inserted for leu thnn tl.
Irofefwlonal Cards one yeur IA.
School Reports. '
Morton's Point school Levi I'.
Morton, toucher, third month
Number enrolled, 8:1; attended
every day, Grace Wink, Louie
Morton, Sadie Forner, Hlaneiie
Wink, Jessie Wink, Bertha Truax,
Minnie Strait, Maggie Mellott,
Stella Mclluay, Ida Hard, Nellie
Mortou, Harry Wink, Howard
Strait, Irwin Garland, George
Wink, Ira Forner, John Morton,
Thomas Morton.
Forest Dale school Lorenzo
Truax, teacher third month
ending Decemborl8,l)00. Enroll
ed, 32, average attendance, L'(i,
Honor roll; Verua Decker, Rus
sel Decker, Cora Strait, Palmer
Strait, Lenora Mellott, Ilixou
Strait, Edna Mellott, Leo Decker,
Grace Ilann, Clyde McLaughlin,
Daisy Strait, Lois Decker, Win.
. Mellott, Harry Wiblo, Elleu Desh
ong,' Speer Strait.,
Locust Grove school D. C.
Hart, teacher. Third month end
ing December 17th. Number of
pupila enrollodSl; average attend
ance 1(J; per cent, of attendance
92; pupils not missing any days:
Achsah Plossinger, Retta Hixou,
Jessie Lay ton, Julia Mellott, Mat
tie Garland, Roy Plessinger, Les
lie Hart, Logue McKoe, Ross
Garland, and Willard Plessinger.
Just Saved Ills Life.
It was a thrilling escape that
Charles Davis of Bowerston, O.,
lately had from a frightful death.
For two years a severe lung troub
le constantly grew worse until it
seemed he must die of Consump
tion. Then he began to use Dr.
King's New Discovery and lately
wrote: "It gave instant relief
and effected a permanent cure."
Such wonderful cures have for
25 years, proven its power to
cure all Throat, Chest and Lung
troubles. Price 50c and $1.00.
Every bottle guaranteed. Trial
bottles free at W. S. Dickson's
Drug Store.
Superintendent of Public In
struction N. C. Shaeffer, citing
as authority several court decis
ions, announces: First, that books
cannot be changed while the
schools are in session. Second,
that it is not allowable to 2ur
chase books not legally adopted.
Third, that books cannot bo le
gally bought unless they have
been legally adopted within the
time set by law.
The people of Iowa, at the last
election, adopted a constitutional
amendment, providing that they
will have elections only every two
years. If the promised primary
election laws pass the Legislature
this winter, Pennsylvania will
have four elections each year.
Quite a difference.
Now is the timo when croup
and lung troubles prove rapidly
fatal. The only harmless remedy
that produces immediato results
is One Minute Cough Cure. It
is very pleasant to take and can
be relied upon to quickly cure
coughs, colds and all lung dis
eases. It will prevent consump
tion. Trout's Drug Store.
A correspondent to Printers'
Ink gives this advice tomerchauts:
Write a letter to some distant
friend, telling him about your
storo, your goods, prices, etc.
After writing change your mind
'.. and have it printed as a uowspa
per advertisement instead. You
, will bo surprised at the result.
The most effective little liver
Is made are DoWitt'H Little
ly Risers. They never gripe
iit's Drug Store.
'.ting in a draught probably
Tft' ies most of thellls that ilosh
'aU(,.(to
v-.-
v ,
WilH.ii i)ltiVUOk)iUii.
JERICHO AGITATED ABOUT A SCHOOL
! HOUSE LIGHTNING ROD.
ri IVrklno. the !' iiinftlrr, TrIU
Ahniu tliu l"int Tlmt Were Sln.le
: on Hnth Klilra ami How tins niilld
; In jr lOirlf Scltlrd the ((neatlon.
: tCopyrlirtit. 1000, by C. n. Lewis.
I It tvo-h a Ilglitnla rod man who start
jed thu scboiilliouso discussion. He
jcame nlon the other day nnd saw that
tho nchoolhouse wus without a rod,
land lie went to the town board nnd of
fered to put one up for ho much. Tim
'town bonrd wrnstlod over It nil day
Iwlthout coin In to a conclusion, nnd
when It pot to be known nil over Jericho
big crowd assembled at the postofflo
lln the evenln to talk the mutter over,
jit wns Deacon Spooncr who called tho
jcrowd to order nnd wild:.
- "As It appear to mo nnd to a major
ity of the citizens of this town thnt nn
epoch In the history of Jericho hns Ar
rived. I call upon the lightnln rod man
to Rtnte Ills case."
1 "There nln't much to state," replies
the ninn. "I've offered to- put up two
rods on the Rchoolhouso nnd wnrrnnt It
a pood job for .$40. Iteln ns a sehool
'house Is nn emporium of knowledge
and beln ns tho cause of cducntlon may
be snld to be the bulwarks of liberty,
I'vo knocked $15 off the reg'lnr price."
"I take It thnt he's mnde a p'lnt,"
snys tho deacon as he tunks on the
floor with his cane. "Emporium, at cd-
r 1 ii
, "UK'S MADE A P'INT."
ncntlon nnd bulwarks of liberty seem
to come In jest right nnd hit the school
house on nil sides at oneo. I fur one
nm Kt. '111(1111 ueu Ira 1 In this biznesa, and
I'd like to hear both sides of the ques
tion. Mebbu Sllns Lnphum, who lives
inext door to the selioolhouse, would
llike to ninke a few remarks."
; "As fur me," says Silas ns he rises
up, "I'm ng'ln the Idea of a llghtuln
'rod. That there schonlhouso was built
13 years a go, nnd durin them 13 years
we've had 72 thunderstorms. If she's
dodgpd 7:!, why cun't she dodge 200?
iWhy can't she keep right on dodgiu till
she tumbles dowu of old age? Forty
(dollars fur a lightnln rod means more
taxation. Thar's slch a thing ns nn
.emporium of education, but thar's also
slch n thing ns nn emporium of taxa
tion. Jericho Is out of debt nnd no
one klckln, but let tho hand of ex
cessive taxation clutch her throat, and
bow long would it take to strangle the
lifo out of her? I'm asklu you to
pause nnd ponder nfore It Is too late."
"Silas, you've made a p'lnt and a
strong one," snys the deacon when the
applause has subsided. "If the school
house has dodged 712 thunderstorms,
thar's no reason to think she won't
keep up the record. Yes, It's a p'lnt,
and mebbe the lightnln rod man would
like to answer it."
"I don't think much of the p'lnt,"
6ays the man as ho gita up ng'lu.
"Thar's SO.000,000 people In these Unit
ed States, and because none of 'em fell
down stairs last year It don't foller
thnt a heap of 'em won't tumble down
this year. I've known a man to go on
dodgin a mule's heels fur 10 years nnd
then git 'em both In the stomach at
once. Mebbe your schoolhouse will
dodge a hundred more thunderstorms,
and mebbe we will skassly hev sought
our virtuous couches this night before
a thunderbolt ns big us a bar'l will go
drhiu through her and leave iiuthln
but a heap of splinters to mark the
ppot where your emporium of educa
tion once reared Its proud roof to the
,bluo vaults of heaven. I said $40 to
the town board today, but In order to
show my Interest In the cause of edu
cation and to prove to you thnt my
hand Is ever stretched forth to uphold
tho prestige of a nation of freemen
I'll make the price $38."
"He's made ti p'lnt, gentlemen he's
mnde a p'int," says the deacon as he
whacks on the stove and looks around.
:"Yes, sir, when he talks about our
dcboolhousp renriu It's proud roof to
the blue vaults of heaven he's made a
p'int, and I'm more favorable to the
lightnln rod than I was. I think tbla
crowd would like to hear from Euos
'Williams."
"I'm with Silas Lapham," says Eno
ns he hliets up his Jackknlfo and gits
his feet under him. "I'm fur lettlu
eartln things dodge or bust. They
wanted to Insure the meetlu house 24
years ago. but my advice was to let
her dodge. (Shu's thar jit. I'vo got a
aru o0 years old, nnd she's never had
ti lightnln rod or been fusured jest
tiad to dodge or bust all these years
uud she's tliar jit. Seventeen j'cars
(igo, when 1 built my house, I put a
bell on the front door. Nobody has
rung tlmt bell to this day. It would
be the same If we put a Ilglitnla rod
Hi the selioolhouse you wouldn't see a
thunderstorm around here fur the next
13 years. I'm all right on the empo
rium of education bi.uess, and I cuu
kseo that tluir selioolhouse rearln lt'
proud roof to tho blue vaults ofjieaven
&s plain as If it wasn't 0 o'clock at
ulglit, but 1 don't see no call to pay
but $38. Let her dodge or bust!"
"Thnr's a p'lnt thar, Enus-thar's a
p'lnt," says the deacon as ho hits a
cracker bur'l with his cane. "Yes, sir,
thar's a good deal In your theory about
dodgin. When nil the cows around
here was hevin the lump Jaw, a feller
offered to protect mine agin It fur $3.
I said I'd let her take her chances, and
she come through all right. I obsnrve
Moses Eorbush among the audience,
and, as Moses built the fence around
the selioolhouse, mebbe he's got sun
thin to sny," yf.
"I alu't agin llglitnlu 'rods," says
Moses In tils slow way "I'm not agin
'em fur what they are. It 'pears to
me, however, Hint we'd bettor begin at
the bottom Uisteud of the roof. Thar's
II i " lt t ..1 1 I Id . ill .V i 11 ' ' ( .' i. J -
house, and thar's about 20 holes In thn
floor. I sorter like the Idea of a light
en rod, nnd I sorter like the Idea of a
new Hour and di lvln the hogs out. One
Idea sorter balances tin! t'other, and I
don't want to east my vote either way."
"You hevn't made n pint," snys tho
dencon, "but nobody expected you to.
1 take It, however, thnt you go In fur
nn emporium of education, belli you
got the job of bulldln the fence nnd
hev seven children goln to school."
"Yes, I think I do," replies Morcs.
"I've nllus felt thnt It wns my duty
to uphold tho Mngnn Chnrta of liberty,
nnd when It comes to boostln tho
wheels of progress nnd clvlllzntton I'm
Rood to lift a ton."
It was then suggested thnt the light
nln rod man might want to sny sunthln
more, and he went nt It nnd mnde a
regiar Fourth of July oration, lie pic
tured George Washington, John linn
cock, Thomas Jefferson nnd half a dois
en more goln to school to lenm how to
spell such words ns "liberty," "free
dom" and "bulwarks." Ho pictured
them schoolliouses beln struck by light
nln fur the want of rods, nnd ho hnd
tears In Joab Warner's eyes In less'n
Ave mlnlts. Then ho pictured tho hap
py children of Jericho crowded Into the
selioolhouse on a summer's day.
Among them was future lawyers, doc
tors, editors, statesmen nnd poets.
They wns diiuklu In deep drafts of
cducntlon when n black cloud appeared
over Jim Taylor's barn, a rumble of
thunder was heard, and a mlnlt later
a thunderbolt shot out and struck the
schoolhouse, and thar was a tragedy to
convulse the world. The town had
saved $3S on a lightnln rod, but whnr
was tho schoolhouse, the schoolma'am
and 44 scholars? Some was shoiltlu
and some wns wipln their eyes when
the man sot down, and after Dencon
Spooner hnd declared It tho strongest
pint ho ever heard he made ready to
put the question to a vote. Jest then
In comes Llsh Killings, and the deacon
turns to htm and says:
"Llsh, we nre hevln a mectln about
that lightnln rod on the schoolhouse.
As you painted the bulldln mebbe
you'd like to say sunthln. Are you fur
it or agin It?"
"Neither one," answers Llsh after
awhile.
"Are you standln neutral?"
"Not exactly."
"Then, how do you make It out?"
"Why, the durned old bulldln fell
down about an hour ngo of Its own
self, and I don't reckon thar's nny call
to waste any breath about the mat
ter." M. Quad.
TaUsmnnii In China.
The belief In the potency of jiinrtns,
etc., Is very widespread among the low
er class Chinese and the Slums in parts
of Yunnan. The latter in particular
have all kinds of amulets to ward off
evil, the gain of their collection being
one which confers Invulnerability on
the wearer. This useful quality may
also be obtained, I was Informed, by
undergoing a very painful process of
tattooing. During my trip I was shown
a "dragon's nest," which looked like a
bit of the horsehair stulllng from a for
eign saddle, guaranteed to render the
purchaser's house safe from fire, and a
"female deer's horn," which would ena
ble the fortunate owner to walk a grer.t
distance without fatigue.
Not being a landed proprietor or a
professional sprinter, I had no use for
these things, nnd though I entered Into
negotiations with several people for
the talisman which would render me
Invulnerable none of them wns willing
to stand the test of western skepti
cism a revolver at 30 paces even
though I offered them nn enormous
rum and a handsome funeral In case of
accident Geographical Journal.
The Plrat National Convention,
What may be culled the first national
convention wus not held by either of
the greut parties. It wns conducted
by what wns known ns the Anti-Masonic
party and was held in Italtlmore
In September, 1831. Delegates attend
ed from every state (not chosen, how
ever, on a busts of electoral strength),
a president and vice president were
nominated, and a platform wus adopt
ed. The Democrats held their first na
tional convention in liultlmore In May,
1832, 313 delegates being present. As
this j-ear, the only contest was over
the vice presidency. General Harrison
vlng n walkover for first place. Ills
opponents convened In Washington and
named Henry Clay, 17 otit of 24 states
being represented. Since then nomi
nating conventions hnve been the rule.
New York Kun.
Llvlnit on the Bylawi,
Itufus Choate once by overwork had
Shattered his health. Edwurd Everett
expostulated with him on one occasion.
Baying:
"My dear friend. If you are not more
self couslderate, you will ruin your
constitution."
"Oil," replied tho legal wag, "the con
stitution was destroyed long ago. I'm
living on the bylaws."
Some of the greatest fishing grounds
of the great lakes are In the Ueorgluu
bay district. From the cold, deep and
clear waters of Georgian bay tliou
Bauds and thousands of rocky Islets
rise.
Optician' I.ntln.
Illram hnd returned home from col
lege, where he had won high honors as
a student of the undent languages, but
he "fell down" one day when his sister,
a demure young girl In her teens, ask
ed him to translate a sign she had seen
In front of an optician's office which
read thus:
CON Sli.TU SABO UTYO L'KEY Es.
Illram struggled manfully with It for
severiil minutes and gave It up.
"It isn't good Latin," he fhU".. "There
are some words i it that nre Latin,
but the others are either wrong In ter
mination or are barbarisms from other
language:!, and. taken as u whole. It
doesn't make sense."
"That Is what I said," rejoined his
sister, "but Ketunih, out In the kitch
en, translates It without any trouble.
Slio says It means, 'Consult us about
your eyes.' "
Whereupon Illram collapsed. Youth's
Compunlon.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are dainty little pills, but they
never fail to cleanse tho liver, re
move obsti uctioi s and invigorate
the .system. (Trout's
o.. I
own u,
Drug
6
H J.
JOHNSTGP
T
Overcoats
0 for MEN as low as !?.'!.1.'.'; with
O f'npos for liOYK, only $l.!C.
X Men's Overcoats in light yrays
S and fine blacks.
Men's STORM OVERCOATS
f with big collars.
O We still have some MEN'S
V SUITS at 2.r.o, &:o, sM.T.V &c.
!R Underwear.
i
" Men's Underwear-extra heavy,
Jleoce-lined.
Women's Underwear, lleece-
8- lined, and Union Suits.
J Children's Underwear, in Sin
X i'gle, and Union Suits.
8 j Overshoes.
).
M
Men's Over
shoes in fine
Buckle-Arctic,
Alaska, Cloth
lined and self
acting Sandals.
Ladles
Capes
lii Cloth, Plush, Fur
and (irilf. Ladies'
Jackets Fur lined
prices never so low.
Our Large Store Room
proved to bo too small,
and we have been Com
pelled to fit up an ad
joining room for
Ladies' Wraps.
Ladies' and Chil
rl run 'a T Tn d or won r.Fn s-
cinators, Toques and M&j&ZJp'l
Ladies'Fur Collarettes, uJLiU j
Scarfs and Mufl's. Ask "SfW;.?
to see THESE OOODS. H? ,
Wo want to call your attention to our
Line of Shoes.
NONE BETTER in Fulton county.
mmmmx
i
Blankets.
i
i 10-1 (Irny Blaukets, heavy weight 05 cents.
; All wool blankets in gray, red and wlnte.
i HORSE BLANKETS from 75 cents up.
j LAP ROUES from l.Sr to 5.00.
M(!u's and Boys' heavy winter Caps, and a thousand
and one other articles at very low prices.
K
! -Ladies' Every Duy
n I I W . il .11, I , V t f.
Ladies' IWn-y D;,v
shoes, leather lined,!.::;)
Ladies Every ' jw
shoes, full stuyed back,
solid throughout '.ir;
ranted) !?1.")0.
Ladies' Eidgo shoos,
Kid lined.
- . . : ,rT'-2 water, ipl.,.
Children's School Shoes from 88 to !)H cents.
Men's Shoes in Kidgo, Russian Calf, Seal (high top),
Calf, Patent Leather and Enameled.
Boots from $1.50 to $2.75. Men's and 1 Joys' Felt Hoots
from 1.GS to $2.50.
. Elegant line of Ladies'
Dress Goods
from i:k: to tine Henriettas. A full line of French Flannels
50 inches wide, at 00 cents.
Children's Suits, 2 piece and 51 piece suits, with short
pants. All sizes.
A beautiful lino of ladies' and children's Jhnuleivhiefs
from 2c to $1.00 each in cotton, fancy borders, .hipuneso silk
and linen.
JOHNSTON
coocoooocooc oaoxoooocoox oooooooooooocooooocccoocq
.Murder and Suicide in Hopewell.
Hopewell, Bedford county, was
the scene of a tragedy on Monday
night of last week when A. S.
Metzger of Newark, N. J., shot
and killed his wife, nee Auuie
Carruthers, an actress", and then
turning tho weapon on himself,
took his own life. Tho murdered
actress, whose stage name was
Elsie Dinsmore, was the leading
woman in the Frank Davidson
Theatrical Company, which be
gan a three night engagement at
that poiut Monday. Mrs. Metz
ger had been traveling with the
company for the past . twelve
weeks, and Met.ger joined the
company at lied ford on Thurs
day last, because he could not be
reconciled, he said to his wife's
traveling alone with a theatrical
company. On Monday morning
he received a telegram urging
his return to his business, that
of a manufacturer of stained win
dow glass, at Newark, at once.
He decided to leave in tho after
noon, and, necom pained by his
wife, he went to the station.
There his companion bid him
good-by. Melzger arrived at
Huntingdon about 0 o'clock, and
instead of continuing his journey
eastward, took a train back to
Hopewell. Reaching that point,
ho made his way to the hotel and
concealed himself in his wife's
room, while she was absent tit tho
eutortaiumcnt.
Mrs. Metzgar returned from
the opera house about 11 o'clock,
went to her room and retired.
Between 1 and 2 o'clock screams
and shots were heard. Persons
in thu hotel responded." The door
of the room was locked and when
it was broken down both bodies
were found lying in pools of blood.
There were two bullet wounds in
the woman's head and sho died in
ten minutes. Metzgar had com
mitted suicide by shooting him
self in the temple.
Metzgar had visited the woman
while the company was in Bed
ford, and the couple seemed very
affectionate. It id said that the
refusal of tho actress to give up
stiigo life was the cause of the
murder. From letters and pa
pers atiioug the woman's effects
ovideuco was found that sho was
married to Metzgar on Septem
ber 1st last. Prior to her mar
riage sho resided in Buffalo, N. Y
'
Ncaring Its (Hose.
The days of 11)00 are nearly to
a close, and the year will soon
be a part of tho past, and
as a tale that is told. It has
brought its light and its dark
ness, its seed time, its harvest,
its jays and its sorrows.liko all the
years that went before and as all
will that are. to come. Its mem
ories, its influences, have gone
into millions of souls, and will be
living and fresh when the histor
ic page, and the marble by which
art tries to prevent human rec
cords from decay, have moulder
ed back to dust. Tho ushering
in of another year in a few short
days will bo consummated, and
again tho samo round of months
and weeks and days will bo gone
over, but not by all who are now
enjoying the blessing.
lluck Valley.
C. O. Wachob, of Indiana coun
ty, and Edward Simpson, of Mat
tie, passed through our valley last
week.
Lewis Lehman, of Lock Haven
Normal, is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Lehman.
Master Guy Hixsou is sick.
There will be preaching at the
M. E. church next Sunday.
John Rhea of C. V. S. N. S. is
spending his holiday vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Rhea.
George Rhea and wifo repre
sented our valley in Everett last
week.
Emmuville.
Clara Hixou, after undergoing
treatment, iu the Methodist Hos
pital of Philadelphia for more
than a year returned to her home
last Friday. This is the girl that
had the scalp torn from her head
by catching her hair on a revolv
ing shaft in her father's mill.
W. B. Hanks spent a few days
last week iu Philadelphia.
Mrs. Eli Peck is able to bo
brought home after an illness of
several months.
Jasa bed Lodge spent last Satur
day iu Emmavillo.
Charles Truax made a business
trip to Everett last Friday.
John A. Garland of Whips Cove
passed through the village on
Sunday.
George Miller was tho guest of
his father James last Sunday.
" Edward N. Lodge spent Satur
day in tho vicinity of Rays Hill.
Mrs. Frank Dichl visited her
parents iu this place last Friday.
Aquilla Lodge who has been
sick for two mouths, is slowly
convalescing.
Thompsou Peck went to Han
cock last Saturday.
William Spado, a soldier boy is
homo on a furlough.
Morgan Winter of Whips Cove
made a business trip to oUr town
on Saturday.
CtU'KCII IMKKCTOKY.
Whips (love.
"Ho is dead in love with me,"
gigled tho frivolous girl. "Well,
ho looks like a dead one, " remark
ed tho slangy girl.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you cat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in Bti-enKtbsnlog and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It Is the latest dlscovereddigest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in etllciency. It In
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgla.Crampsand
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Price 50c. and 91. L 'd" ize contain! 4 tlmei
tmalUiM. ilookaUtxJUVdypepiiuuiieUtro((
Prpard by e. C DaUKTT A CO., Chicago,
i'ruu I'x Prim Slu ...
Quite a number of our young
folks have been attending the
meeting at Pleasant Grove.
1 Charley Ringo is visitig in the
j family of Henry Sharp,
! Caleb Mellott is painting his
house.
1 A birthday suppor was given
at Mrs. Henry Sharp's Saturday
j evening.
Mr. Emory Dichl returned
homo from HarrislArg last week.
Mr. D. A. Baker has returned
to his home in Maryland.
I'HKSHYTKUIAN Uev. W. A. 'i
D., Pastor.
Subbuth school, 11:1.").
Preaching serv iro -c;k h lilt-
Sunday lnoriiinjj ruunlhij; from
12th, lit 10:;SO, mill every .
evening at 7::i0.
Junior Christian Kiiricuvor at
Christian Kiulcavor ;it ii:mi.
Prayer meeting Wednesihiy e
at 7:00.
MlOTUODlMT KlMSCOI'Al. - Kl'V. !
Ash, Pastor.
Sunday selmo at !::) u. in.
Preaching every mlier Sinnlayi
ing, counting from August 12
10:.'S0 and every Sunday eveniii
7:00.
Kpworth League at l:oO p. m.
Pruyer meeting Thursday
at 7:00..
Unit Puksiiytkman-IJkv.
Grove, Pastor'
Sunday school at ):'M a. m.
Preaching every Sunday nm"'1
10:.'S0, and every oilier Sunday
iug counting from August If, "::
The, alternate Sabhath eveninJ
used by tho Young People's 1
tian Union ut 7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday H
at 7:00.
EVANdKLlCAL lATUI'.ltAN-l!l'v
Wolf, Pastor.
Sunday school !!:!') u. in.
Christian Kridenvor tit ! 4
Wednesday evening prayer in'
at 7:00.
Preuehimr morning and ev'i:
ery oilier Sunday, dating M
cember 0, IDOII,
KKKOUMKD-Kev. C. M. S'""1''
tor.
Sunday school at !:'! "'
Christian Kndeavor at iW'1 11
Wednesday evening l'l'i'."1' ""'
at 7:00.
Rev. S. A. Martin, president of
ilsou College, Chambersburg,
and Miss Mary Augusta Kicker,
were united in marriage, at tho
bride'shomojwrkwood, Missouri,
on Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Ricker wus the dean of Wilson
Collogo .or a number of years.
Dr. and Mrs. Martin sailed for
Europe last Saturday to boabsont
until about Feb. 1.
An
j imperfect skij
is always caused b
V? T ..rri Vol!
ft cause! imPyw:3
blood. How? BygJ
k fr,r thirfv vears
Kim. m AsZmVZ
wsaparil
i f QUART BOTTLB.
.1 . . , H a
mappy iiicuu - .
Bottles sell even
'?!ere at 3i; aC0p
iSuliUTruu.W"'
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