FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Published Every Thursday.
B. W. Peck, Editor.
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
Thursday, March 21, 1901.
Published Weekly. 1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
AIJVIKTWIHU RATH.
Per ftquare of R 11ni 3 times II 50.
l'er wjimre each mittwcuuent lriNertion.... M.
All advertisements inserted for leas thuo
three nioatlu oearifed by the square.
8 moM. tmin. 1 yr.
fiKui. I :.ii.cTTi iin.
&VI. 44.td. ftn.in).
41.C). I NS.m). I 75.110.
One-fourth column.
One-hulf column....
One Column
Nothtnir Irmerted for lew than II.
I'roteMtlonal Card one year to.
Lcavin Home.
When a feller sort of pucks his traps
an' goes away from home,
Whar the birds are alius singin' an'
the honey's in the bomb
Whar the sunshine is the brightest an'
the heart beats all in tune,
An' life's as sweet in winter as in ros
, lest days of June.
No matter how the skies look ef they
ar jest as bright an' blue
As the eyes with which your sweetheurt
twinkled messages to you
You'll find 'em growin' misty, with a
haze on field an' plain,
An' your eyes'll sorter twinkle an' the
lids hide the rain.
For the future it looks lonesome, au'
though roses red an' white
Air jest as sweet olT yonder, w ith the
dews an' with the light,
As the ones in old-time gardens, y it
It's mighty sure to roam
An' you know'inore of the roses in the
little spot called "Home."
So, packin' up for leavin, sorter makes
you fumble roun'
For handkerchiefs to dry the tears that
will come tricklin' down!
An' though you say it's foolishness,
y it world's o wide to roam,
An' the best world fer a feller is the
little world at home.
Seniors' Annual Kxcuision.
The annual excursion of the
Senior Class, of Cumberland Val
ley State Normal School, to Wash
ington, D. C, will this year take
place on March 28, 29 and .con
siderably earlier than usual. The
weather will not be so warm and
it will not interfere so much with
the studies at this date. The ex
cursion as usual will be under the
charge of the gentlemanly and
efficient management of Doctor
Joseph Barton, Assistant Princi
pal of the institution.
A Mercersburg correpondent
of Franklin Repository writes as
follows: It may bean interest
ing fact to some of the readers
of your paper that Mercersburg
claims to have the champion
checker player in Franklin coun
ty. He has played and defeated
men of no mean ability trom
Maryland, Ohio and this State.
Any checker players wishing to
arrange a series of games in ad
dressing William Selsor, Mer
cersburg,Pa.,will no doubt receive
a satisfactory reply and he will be
ready to meet all comers.
Kev. Ralph E. Carson, of Sap
phire, North Carolina, was a
guest in the family of Huston
Johnston on Tuesday. Mr. Car
son was a missionary iu North
Africa for 2 years, and spent some
time afterwards in Egypt. He
was cvnpelled to give up his
missionary work by ill health, and
spent some months trying to re
cuperate in Italy and Switzer
land. Ho was here on business
matters and his trip was a hur
ried one. Mercersburg Journal.
The stomach controls the situ
tion. Those who are hearty and
strong are those who can eat and
digest pleuty of food. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat and allows you to eat all the
good food you want. If you suf
fer from indigestion, heartburn,
belching or any other stomach
trouble, this preparation can't
help but do you good. The most
senstive stomachs can take it.
Trout's drug store.
Wear sulphur iu your shots
these grippy times, and see that
a little bag of sulphur containing a
spxnf ul or so is hung by a string
around the neck over the chest of
the children. It is a sure pre
ventive of malaria and La Grippe.
The lingering cough following
grippe calls for One Minute Cough
1 Cure. For all throat and lung
troubles this is the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate
results. Prevents Consumption.
Trout's drug store.
4 Bachelor quarters are only
worth 5 cents.
Fl I N N Y
Errors Made by Printers,
Some of the Ridiculous Blunders of
Compositors.
That Have Called Down (lie Righteous Wrath
Of Authors and Editors- One
Cost $100,000.
Kriim the piiii:. dfipiiitii-ns.. 1 'eing in formed iu the negative
"Speaking of typographical er- he veut to the pressroom, extract
rors and newspaper bulls," said j va the e, and tl ic poem appeared:
an old newspaper man and em-, '"Shall reign the He cat of the
ploying printer, "reminds me deepest hell.'
that the average printer is n . Au English writer makes re
weak brother to depend upon and j u-yvucm to a Volume of popular
proofreaders are sometimes very 1 sermons. In which, owing to the
negligent.
"I have had all kinds of trouble
and it is the most difticult thiug
in the world to pin the responsi
bility down on one of them,
for they have all kinds of loop
holes for failing to get things ex
actly right.
''.Many errors are the work of
prank-playing printers, some of
the ugliest and grossest errors
are made purely unintentionally,
and undoubtedly, a few are made
with malice, frequent errors,
however, are made by the change
of a word or a letter, and since
typesetting machines have come
into such general use a printer
they are called machine operators
now can set up a line, slip it into
his pocl-:et and drop it into a col
umn of matter whenever he gets
a good chance and when the
'make-up' is not looking.
"Errors of a very serio-comic
nature have occasionally occurred.
Au edition of the Bible was once
printed in England in which th'?
word 'not' was omitted iu the
Seventh Commandment. l'er
this offense, whether by careless
ness or design, the Archbishop
imposed the heaviest penalty
know iu history i'20,ii nt ster
ling. The edition was called iu
and destroyed.
A WIDOW'S CKVISIOX.
"It is stated that a printer's
widow iu Germany, while au ed
ition of the Bible was being
printed at herVstablishmetit, al
tered that sentence of subjugation
toher husband, pronounced on
Eve in Genesis, so that instead of
reading 'he shall be thy lord,' it
said, 'and he shall be thy
fool.' Copies of this edition were
bought up at enormous prices.
"The religiously important loss
of a single letter is well illustrated
in the case of a printer putting to
press a form of the Book of Com
mon Prayer. The c was omitted
in the passage, 'We shall all he
changed iu the twinkling of au
eye. ' When the book appeared it
read, 'We shall all be hanged in
the twinkling of an eye. '
"If the perversion of Scripture
by printers go at this rate
what can we expect of less sub
jects'? "I remember where two arti
cles had been prepared for a daily
(one a sermon preached by an
emiuent divine, and the other
about the freaks of a mad dog).
Unfortunately, the foreman, when
plaeiug them iu the form, 'mixed'
them, making the following:
" 'The Kev. James Thompson
rector of St. Andrew's Church,
preached to a large concourse of
people on Sunday last. This was
his last sermon. In a few weeks
he will bid farewell to his congre
gation, as his physicians advise
him to cross the Atlantic.
" 'He exhorted his bretiieru
and sisters, and after offering a
a devout prayer, tool; a whim to
cut up some frantic freaks. He
ran upTimotliy street to Johns in
and down Benefit street to Col- ! d ul1 01 lM";l,y 111 ie shape ot
lege, at this stage of the pro- j s,,mo swuct hymeneal sentimen
ceedings some boys seized him, tam.V-
tied a tin kettle to his tail, and he j "lu (,,""l,li"" with this cus
agaiu started.. A great crowd ! tom yonisman on one 00
collected, ami for a time there i 'asi,,u addud a liue or two from
was a grand scene of noise, run-! fmo of lhlJ lK,ots whcr" the bai d
uing and confusion. After some
trouble ho was shot by a police
man. '
MASSEIl L'MU-.U ON K HKAH.
"A si mil; tr accident of the types
occurred in a Western paper. The
editor gave out two articles for
his paper one on a political sub
ject, and another on fattening
swine. Some mysterious sleight-of-hand
manipulation on the part
of the 'iutel'igenl compositor,
had changed the headings so as
to read: 'Great hogs. Under
this head wo iucludo the clergy,
tho editorial fraternity, aud the
members of Cougress.'
n 1 1: a- 1
"A lad in a printing oflice, who
knew more about type setting
than ho did abo?t Greek
0 'v' 'n over a pwm they
were1 printing, came upon the
nimie Hccuti', one of the female
.livmiti-s of th.. lower world,
cuiing in a line something lil "
this:
" 'Shall reign the Ilecato of Ihe
deepest hell.'
"The bright boy, thiukinr; thai
he had discovered au ern , tin
to 1 he foreman and asked if cat
was spelled with an e at the end.
I negligence of the proofreaders, a
j deplorable number of errors up-
pea rod.
j "One of these was singularly
j appropriate to the unhappy
; circumstances of the poor author;
j the verse, 'Princes have persecu
ted me without a cause,' being
made to read, 'Printers have
persecuted me without cause.'
RUSSIA HOHKOWINO "TUOUBLK. "
"A New York paper speaking
of a Russian loan of ;i0,000 roubles
said by its types that 'the Rus
sian Government had advertised
for a loan of ilO.OOO troubles.'
"Years ago, iu speaking of Gov
nor McDowell's speech in Con
gress on ti certain occasion, the
reporter's manuscript said:
"'.Many members slept and
M r. Speaker Wiuthrop more than
once gave way to his feelings in a
ilow of beer. '
' 'A (( H king scho'il called thoNtw
Century was cruelly made to ap
pear as the Now Cemetery. A
more-natural error was that which
'ailed a 'member of the Legisla
ture' a member of the liquor
st( ro. '
"A Philadelphia paper said
that a certain bark had arrived
at Honolulu 'with an oil well on
board,' and the same office had a
printer who turned the expres
sion 'from alpha to omega' into
lrom apples into oranges,' and
conveyed the impression that
somebody had set lire to the
Delaware River by calling ferry
boats Miery boats.'
"A Georgia paper had an item
that an esteemed fellow towns
man who suffered from the severe
winter had gone in search of a
warmer climates. He is now iu
Hell (Hull).
-MRS. J!. WAS PRO-HAW. Y MAO.
"And another Southern paper
in commenting on a society event
said that 'Mrs. 15. wore nothing
in the nature of a dress that was
peculiar., The types made it,
'Mrs. B. wore nothing in the
nature of a dress. That was
peculiar.'
"An enthusiastic editor wrote,
'The battle is now open,' but the
printer made it, 'The bottle is
now open.' His readers said
they had suspected it all the
time.
"A lecturesaidsomethingabout
a' taste of Naples and Rome.'
He was horrified to read in the
morning paper that he had tasted
'apples and rum.'
"In speaking of some celebrity
a Baltimore editor wrote. 'He'.sub
sequcntly commenced life as a
legal practitioner, butwasdivert
from it by his love for letters.
The editor did not examine his
proof and the article appeared.
'He subsequently commenced life
as a local politician, but was di
verted from it by his love for bit
ters.' "It used to be the common
practice to send marriage notices
to the country papers and tack on
i speaKs or tne marriage state,
! 'Wl ion heart meets heart re
ciprocally soft.' The wicked
j boys in the office corrected the
j poet, making the line read, Wheu
1 head meets head reciprocally
soft.'
"One who was writing in all in-noci-ncy
of a session of a histori
cal society affirmed mildly iu
manuscript, 'all went smoothly,'
but iu blatant print it appeared,
all went suoi ingly.' "
Mayor Hays directed that all
j coal rm i'li'timoro sotlicial use bo
I purchased in tho mouth of April
j hereafter, instead of in the fall
' and winter.
1
j The Judge has many trying ex-
mythol-'iM'riences.
What Crime of Having no lltiUor
for Breakfast.
"When 1 wits a boy," said Oca
eralGrant, "my mot her one morn
ing found herself without butter
for break last, and sent me to
'ie; row some from a neighbor.
Geh'g into the house without
if nocking-, I overheard a letter
ri ad from the son of a neighbor
who was then at West Point, sta
ting that he had fail.td iu oxami
nriici, ami was coming homo. I
got the butter, took it home, and,
w ithout waiting for breakfast, ran
to the office of the congressman
for our district.
"Mr. Hammer," I said, "will
you appoint me in West Point':"
"No; Davis is there, and has
three years to serve."
"But suppose ho .should fail
will you send me'?"
Mr. Hammer laughed. "If ho
don't go through, it is no use for
you to try, Uly."
"Promise mo you will give me
the chance, Mr. Hammer, any
how." "Mr. Hammer promised. The
next day the defeated hid came
home, and the congressman,
laughing at my sharpness, gave
mo the appointment. Now," said
Grant, "it was my mother's being
without butter that made me geu-
oral and president."
But he was mistaken. It was
his own shrewdness to see the
chance, and the promptness to
seize it, that urged him upward.
As a boy tit home, young Grant
was distinguished for fearless
ness, slowness and certainty of
comprehension, and a certain in
vincible pertinacity of will. Asa
schoolboy, says his biographer,
"he never whispered, or lied, or
swore, or quarreled. He instated
on solving all mathematical prob
lems himself. He stood squarely
upon his own knowledgeoi'lhings,
without resorting to trick or ver
bal memory. He had an unusual
balance of eharaeter,aud good na
tive judgment. When twelve
years old, iu the absence of the
! lumbermen who were to help
I him, he loaded a wagon with he vy
.logs by , his own mechanical iu
I geuuily in the application of horse
I power. At thirteen he drove a
I team six hundred miles across
I the country, aud arrived in safe-
ty.
j "He was resolute and unafraid
i always; a boy to be trusted and
counted upon sturdy aud capa
ble of hard knocks. If he said,
'I can do that,' he not merely
meant that he would try to do it,
but that he had thought his way
to the successful end of the un
dertaking. Ho was au unusually
determined boy, and as a man he
did not begin on anything till lie
understood it, and wheu ho began
he stuck to it till it was accom
plished." Strikes A Rich Find.
"I was troubled for several
years with chronic indigestion
aud nervous debility," writes F.
J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H.,
"No remedy helped me until I
began using Electric Bitters,
which did mo more good than all
the medicines I ever used. They
have also kept my wife iu excel
lent health for years. She says
Electric Bitters tire just splendid
f r female troubles that they are
a grand tonic and iuvigorator for
weak, run down women. No oth
er medicine can take its place in
our family." Try them. Only ."Of.
Satisfaction guaranteed at W. S.
Dickson's drug stores.
A little boy was suffering from
a severe cold, and his mother
gave him a bottle of co,gh mix
ture to take while at school. O11
his return she ashed if he had
taken his medicine. "No," hean
swered, "but Sam-Peel: did. He
liked il, so I swapped L with him I
for a handful of peanuts."
There is honor among thieves
when they are us true as st !.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
If.artinclally digests tbe food aud aids
Nature lu sirentfib'jnUiK and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gam. It is tbe latest discovered digest
uot and tonic. Ho other preparation
can approach It la etlicieucy. It In
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,. Heartburn,
Flatulence, bour Htortiach, Nausea,
Blclc Headache, Oastralgla.Crampsand
all other results of Imperfect digestion.
Price Mo. and II. Larfresliecontalni 24 time!
lio&llUM. UooklliHjoutdyiepiinjmllt)4rc
PrtpQMtf ky t. C- OtltllTT CO.. COlcago.
Trout.'M druK ulor(.
tJ TN-V
"All
Arc not
Thircct
Vut
Dogs
Dark
At."
Ay""
::
Arf-'.f.'-r.ccs ere r.r.t always to
b? ru,. en. t''-;:ntr ere all
kinds of advertising Electrical
dec!; and similr.r cntch-penny
dcvii;. 3 are apt to entrap the
la.-.vnry They are better than
no arlvcrtlr.ir.g. tut the same
money spent in the celtimns of
a loep.l newspaper would yield a
hundred feld tetter returns
Tin's 13 tie local newspaper
in Ihr, ccn:m'.ir,:!y that reaches
this kcr.n .s of t!;e best people
It is Vxrcjore the medium the
advertiser shouLi use
V
We take pride In our paper
Ve stud the needs of our ad
vertising patrons and are
pleased at any time to aid
tham In any manner possible
CIK KCII DIRECTORY.
PiiKSiiYTKiirA.v Unv. W. A. West, I).
1)., ra.-ter.
Sabbiitli school, 11:1").
1 i-i'ae!i i ng service each alternate
Suik'hi.v illuming counting from Aug.
ltli, at 1 ()::(), and every Sunday
(veiiii:"- at 7:.'i0.
Junior Christian Kmleavor ut 2:00.
Christian Kiuleavor at (i:00.
1 'raver itum -tinj,r Wednesday eveninjr
at 7:U0.
Mr.TiiooisT K 1 -is coj 'A n Rev. H. M.
Ash, 1 'aster.
Sunday school at !):.'!() a. ni.
I 'reaching every other Sunday morn-
iii), count in- from August 12th, at
l(l::iO and every Sunday evening ut
7:iiu.
Kiworth Leuguo at 0:00 p. m.
1 'raver meeting Thursday evening
at 7:00.
!.':,) '11. i) I'm si.YTEMAN Kev. J. L.
Grove, Pastor'
Sunday school at !):1!0 a. 111.
1 'reach iii; every Sunday morning at
10::;u, and every other Sunday even
ing counting from August 1'.), at 7:0(1.
The alternate Sabbath evenings arc
used by the Voting People's Chris
tian l.'iiion at 7:00 i. rn.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7;(K.
l-'.v.i.!:;,i('Ai. LuTiiKKA.v Kev. A.O.
Weir, 1 'aster.
Sunday school !l:l.j a. m.
Christian Kndcavor at (i:l") p. 111.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 7:00.
Preaching morning and evening ev
ery other. Sunday, dating from De
cember !i, l'.iuH.
i:i:i-'o;;.sii:i Kev. C. M. Smith, Pas
tor. Sunday school at !l:.'!0 a. 111.
Christian Kndcavor at 0:00 p. 111.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 7:00.
Prof. Ivisou, of Lonaconing,
Md., su tiered terribly from neu
ralgia of the stomach and indi
gestion for thirteen years and
after the doctors failed to cure
him they fed him morphine. A
friend advised the use of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure and after taking
a few bottles of it ho says, "It
has cured me entirely. I can't
say too much for Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure." It digests what you eat.
Trout's drug store.
'J I10 .Methodist Conference.
On Wednesday March, 27 the
('eutral Penna. Conference of the
Methodist church will open its
thirty-third annual session in
Chamliorsbu rg.
This Conference is one of the
largest in Methodism. Lastyear's
roll showed IMTi member!--, 19pro
haiioiiers, mid 1!1 supplies, theso
latter not being members of the
Conference but doing rninistoi ill
work under its direction. Some
few of these -will Ito detained at i
iioinebyageor sickness buteverv
Methodist preacher who can pos
sibly do so attends Conference,
ami homes have been provided
for I members of the Confer
(nor, H probationers, 18 sup
plies 1H candidates for admission
en trial L'l lay members of tho
('oiili-rei.ee i'.oard of Stewards
a-id I." I visitors, thee last includ
ing i'ie ilsliep, secretaries of
Missionary Church Extension,
Freed 11; en's Aid and other church
societies; who will be present and
deliver address at the various
Anniversaries aud public meet
ings. The East Broad Top Railroad
is kept unusually busy in hauling
coal these days, tho coal trado
being 1 letter than at any time
during the winter.
gOXXXOX)OOO0XX)CCOC0CO0OO
o
K. Johnston's.
46
s
This Store will Offer Many
Hargains During March.
r
The mild weather of the past few days re
minds us that we have entered upon
the first spring month, and but
little time will elapse be
fore the warm days of
Summer will be
upon 'us.
4
Much of our winter stock that
remains unsold, must, when
spring comes, be packed away,
or soia at a very low
8 C! 1V1 n nn cs anc' encls rom our
Lnl()(iS heavy shoe sales this winter
g Felts, Arctics, Rubbers at
iuw55l
O ni l, nr
DiaiiKers, wool underwear, mittens and Wool X
Gloves at a great reduction.
Q 0
. A large lot of splendid Suits for men and boys, 0
O very seasonable and at great bargains. O
x o
6xoxoooxooocoxxooxoo
The Apple 11s a Medicine.
The apple is such a connnou
fruit that few persons are famil
iar with its remarkable medicinal
properties. Everybody ought to
kuow that the best thing ho can
do is to eat apples just before go
ing to bed. The apple is excel
lent brain food, because it has
more phosphoric acid, in easily
digestible shape, than any other
fruit known. It excites the action
of the liver, promotes sound and
healthy sleep aud thoroughly dis
infects the mouth. It also ag
glutinates the surplus acids of the
stomach, helps the kidney secre
tion aud prevents calcus growth,
while it obviates indigestion and
is one of the best preventives of
diseases of the throat. . Next to
leinouade and orange, it is also
tlie best antidote for the thirst
aud craving of persons addicted
to tho alcohol and opium habit.
The black sheep of the family
doesn't usually wear tho deepest
mourning.
SCROFULA AND ITS AWFUL HORRORS
CURED BY
Johnston's Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
-A. MOST WONDKUFUL CTJIIE.
A Grand Old Lady Citvea Her Experience.
Mrs. Thankful Orllla Hurd lives In the beautiful villnRO of Brighton.
Livingston Co., Mich. This venerable and highly respected lady was born t
the year 1812, the year of the great war, In Hebron, Washington Co., New
York. She came to Michigan In 1840. tho year of "Tlppecauoo and Tyler
too. All her faculties are excellently preserved, and possessing a very re
entive memory, her mind Is full of Interesting reminiscences of her early
life, of the early days of the State of Michigan und the Interesmig and re
markable people she has met, aud the stirring events of which she was a Wit
ness. But uothlng In her varied and manifold recollect Ions are more mar
velous and worthy of attention tlinu are her experiences In tho use of
JOHNSTON'S 8ABBAPARILLA. Mr., llurd Inherited a tendency and pre
disposition to scrofula, that terribly dentruetlve Mood tulnt which has cursed
and Is cursing the lives of thousands ami marking thousands more as vic
tims of the death angel. Transmitted from generation to generation. It Is
found in neary every family m one form or another. It may make Its ap
pearance In dreadful ninulug sores, in unsightly swellings In the neck or
?, J," ln eruntlouf of varied forms. Attacking the mucous membrane. It
?n f.n ?WS a" . "h the k00''' or ""eloping In iUo lungs lt may
and often Is, the prime cause or consumption. .
wlthBrn.winKU?n SSLf6' 5!r8' IIUrd Bays: "l wa8 doubled for many years
7, rl a.H , B ? disease. My arms and iimi,g would break out ln a mass of
21 t r "f ow '"' : My neck began to swell Bud became very
unsightly ln appearance. My body was covered with scrofulous eruptions .
J?7 Uh Brea. 17 ,Uflam,,l a," wakenFd. and they pa nod mo very
Tt freauet UrZTA T7 bad contllt,on a"fl m boml a-!iI severt-J
111 rrequeut intervals, and I had no appetite. I had sores also In mv mn t
mend'eVindToclor0',.1' 5 hU,d T Sri
r..i ti ' acr doctor had failed. One of the best physicians in
werl &BlnnL tn rn' ? B"ofulo8 "onsuH.ptlon. as Internal abeesses
his famous t" r".' , i .Wna to,(1 of 1)r- of Dnt-olt, and
thing else a rl Z mM ltbolUa' m"re 6s'an "Periment than any
began to ;ral hltai v tb '"J1, aUd tl'atl? t0 my KeaWe surprise, I
m.fny botfh iSl ?'.I.rfiiC? be "Ur 1 k,'pt on tMn lt 1 t0"k Croat
hMMh.. $?fAlf lm',rovl'1 I l-came entirely well. All the
1 t . P all.tbe bad rmptoms disappeared. I gained perfect health
of sa'ven iHTf bet'D tr0Uhm WUU fK'rof"la Of course "a old lady
"tmnffTlrtJ!iu0tMy'U ,mVU haA remarkably good health
niuce men, and I nrnily believe that JOHNSTON'S SAltsAPAnir r a i.
T PUr'r aUd tne be8t dlclne lnthe 8wl d ? worW f but for
uot ?Uk to he mnt "ffi J'"g rpmaably interesting old ady M
not lok to be more than sixty, and she repeated several times. "I believe hit
life was saved by JOUNSTON'8 BAKSAI'AHIXLA." y
KIOHXaAW XX.V OOUPARV, UWROIT, MIOH.
' , For Sitlelut Trout Diug Uturs.
ss
-
price
For want of room, we prefer A
that you shall take them away. A
Quick sales and small profits X
is our motto. X
1
Shoes 1
8
o
o
1
prices.
... !l
Local Institute.
A local institute was held at
Pleasant Grove, last Friday
evening. Tho meeting was call
ed to order by Prof. B. N. Palmer.
The questions "What preparation
should be made by teacher . and
pupil for each day's work?'' "Ad
vanced Geography How con
ducted aud Results." "Repro
duction work its value, aed Meth
ods" and Duty of teacher, pupil
and Patron," were thoroughly
discussed. Owing to tho in
clemency of the weather, some of
of the teachers were unable to be
present. Tho manner in which
the pupils sang, gives great cred
it to them, and also to tho untiring
efforts of their teacher, Miss
Funk.
Tho best of order prevailed.
Bessik Mouton,
Secretary.
Success often has a string tied
to it.
It must be a cowardly coin that
tu rns tail when it's tossed.