FULTON COUNTY kS.
Published Every Thursday.
B. W. Feck, Editor.
MtCONNELLSBURG, PA.
Thursday,' Jan. 2. 1902.
Published Weekly, 1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
"V ADVKRTISIHO RATES.
Per pimro o! H line ;t time $1 fiO.
3 'tr hiitmr.'.cuph HtitiNCiiuent Insertion..., NO.
All lUtverlLsemont Inserted for less than
three mnnihs criirKcd by tue Miuitre.
3 uion. tlmoH. I yr.
(cie-fo-irtti column...
One-reilt column
I 'lie 0llllWl,
...l
2A.WI.
, 40.00.
40.(10.
NSOO.
WOO.
7IV0O.
Nothlrr tnierted for lens than $1.
I'rotesHlou;! Cards one year o.
Higglnson on Marriage.
From l'ntvie Opinion.
Thomas Weutworth Uigginson
writes an article on that most
pleasing of subjects for thought
ful man, marriage, and with mal
ice aforethought, has it printed
in "Success." He claims that it
is "one of the best means of se
curing happiness in married life
that young people should not
only love each other warmly, but
should begin poor, if possible,
and thus have the discipline of
mutual sacrifices, and the pleas
ure of making their way upward
in prosperity by gradual steps.
"A young girl may be brought
up to every luxury, and may still,
after marrying tho man she loves
take a positivo delight in sacrific
ing for his sake all her previous
way of living; and she will do the
honors of the log cabin as if it
were an ancestral hall."
He tells the story of a New
York girl brought up in luxury,
whose aunt said she was not fit
ted for a poor man's wife, and
who yeh made a good wife for a
naval ensign, and managed so
well that she saved some money
out of his first year's pay.
Neither Thomas Vventworth
Higginsou nor anyone else can
prescribe rules for happiness in
married life. Neither poverty or
riches are necessary to happi
ness. He is right in saying that
tho young people, or the old peo
ple for that matter, should love
each other, but beyond that he is
all wrong. So far as outward
conditions and circumstances go
it is impossible for anyone to tell
what will happen. ' It is a matter
entirely of compatibility, temper
ament (or temper) disposition.
Riches might be the curse of one
couple and the salvation of anoth
er, aud so might bo poverty.
Because Thomas Wentworth
Higginsou knew a New York girl
who had sense enough to be hap
py witli a comparatively poor hus
band it d ies not follow that a Chi
cago maiden could do likewise.
And then Thomas had no right to
take the aunt's word for it that
tho New York girl was not fit to
be a poor man's wife. He has
not given us enough of facts on
the aunt. She may have been a
young aunt, or at least an aunt
who made herself look youthful;
she may havi had matrimonial
longings herself which she
thought were being tampered
with by the New York girl; in
other words her remark may
have been all spite and jealousy.
She may have been one of the
kind who can see no good in any
one, not oven their nieces. Oh
no; we will not take the aunt's
word at all, especially in view of
the fact that tho New York girl
went .and proved that the old girl
or the young girl whichever she
was, did not know what she was
talking about.
To sum up: Thomas Weut-!
worth Higginson has not proved j
any tiling of value to the matri-1
mouially inclined. Nor will any- j
one else ever do so, for each coup-1
le will do as it should do and as j
every other couple of sense has i
done time out of .mind, and that1
is, decide the matter for their j
several selves, and then put their
decision into practice and thus I
-vn where) u they have erred, j
piiitft
Four Weeks With La Grippe, j
We have rv:eived the following I
letter from Mr. Roy Kemp, of!
Angola, Iud., "I was in bed four j
weeks with la grippe and I tried
many remedies and spent consid- j
erabh? for treatment with physi- i
ciaus, but I received no relief un- i
til 1 tried Foley's Honey and Tar.
Two small bottles of this medi
cine cured mo and I now use it
exclusively in my family," Take
no substitutes. All dealers.
For Peace in Sontt Africa.
As Itourke Oockran said at Chi
cago on Sunday night, "however
men may differ, about the invas
ion of tho South African republics
all are'agroed that the restoration
of peace is in the highest degree
desirable." And fnrther, The
World is in hearty sympathy with
the spirit of his eloquent plea
thatthelogitimate moral influence
of tho United States of the Amer
ican people, should be exercised
to promote the restoration of
peace. That legitmato moral in
fluence is great, and if exerted
with friendly tact would prove
potent for peace.
The "if," however, is of the ut
most important. It at once puts
aside as an oratorical exuberance
Mr. Cockran's appeals to Presi-
Koosevelt to speak "one word"
to tho British Ambassador aud
end the war. "Oue word" will
not do. The occasion is far larg
er, more difficult, more delicate,
tnan tnat. it caus lor not one
word, but many words. They
must be prudent words, or they
will not be peacemaking. They
must be carefully chosen and
well-weighed words. They must
be words spoken as a friend of
Great Britian. They must be
words which cannot possibly be
twisted into an appeal to the jingo
spirit of this country, or into a
shadow of a suggestion of an af
front to British natioual pride.
l ne right to make sucn an ap
peal is given to President Roose
velt specifically by the Hague Ar
bitration Treaty, to which both
Great Britain and the United
States are signatories. That
treaty says:
"The right of offering their
good omces belongs to powers
not connected with the conflict,
even during the course of hostili
ties, which act can never be re
garded us an unfriendly act.
Any practical attempt to re
store peace to South Africa must
of course be made with a full rec
ognition of the facts of the situa
tion. Great Britain cannot be
expected to surrender the sub
stantial fruits of the war which
it has made at such great cost in
blood and treasure. And if
President Roosevelt is to act ef
fectively, act upon the clear un
derstanding that the United
States is the friend of Great Brit
ain as well as of humanity, act as
a true peacemaker, it must be
along the line of friendly and rea
sonaoie suggestions sucn as
Great Britain might accept with
out injury to its dignity or pride,
such as might save the republics
from the fate of Poland and pre
serve for them a self-governing
future.
On these broad lines we believe
that President Roosevelt might
uow make an attempt for peace.
It would be creditable to him and
to his country, even if it should
fail. If it should succeed it
would give him a unique and
splendid distinction in history
among the statesmen whoso ser
vices have been valuable not only
to their own country but also to
mankind. And it would promote
the high and honorable fame of
the Republic as a world-power
for world peace. New York
World.
Child Worth Millions.
"My child is worth millions to
me," says Mrs. Mary Bird of
Harrisburg, Pa., "yet I would
have lost her by croup had I not
purchased a bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure." One Minute Cough
is sure cure for coughs, croup
and throat and lung troubles.
An absolutely safe cough cure
which acts immediately. The
youngest child can take it with
entire safety. The little ones
like the taste and remember how
often it helped' them. Every fam
ily should have a bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure handy. At
this season especially it may bo
needed suddenly.
When the weather is severely
cold do not overlook the fact that
to insert a cold bit into a horse's
mouth is torture. Iron and steel
! rapidly conduct heat, hence the
sensation of cold when the met
als touched. Rubber bits are
better and should be warmed be
fore using.
' Stop It!
A neglected cough or cold may
lead to serious bronchial or lung
troubles. Don't take chances
when Foley's Honey and Tar af
fords perfect security from se
rious effeclg of a cold. All dealers.
Why the Raw Sugar Tax Should Be
Repealed.
From the "American Grocer," Deo. 18. inoi.
It is a direct tax on the work
ingman's wages. It is an iniqui
tous tax if not needed for revenue
and because that which it seeks
to protect needs no protection
other than that essential to coun
teract the bounty-fed sugars of
Fiurope. Hawaiian and Porto Ri
cau cane-sugar and domestic
beet-sugar sold at a no-duty price
would retnrn a handsome margin
of profit, insuring a constantly
increasing output of such sugar.
. Raw sugar should be free: Be
cause the present tariff is unjust,
in that it encourages and pro
duces inordinate profits, all tak
en from the pockets of the people
and adding to the cost of living.
It encourages class legislation.
It is a monstrous wrong, because
the $30,000,000 contributed by
the people of the country to this
privileged class, together with
$48,OO0,0O0ipaid the Government
in duty, could bo transferred to
the savings banks to tho credft
of thousands, or used to increaso
the home comforts of eighty mil
lions instead of being unfairly
and unjustly diverted through
Government protection to still
further fatten tho already ple
thoric purses of a few.
Raw sugar should be free: Be
cause sugar is an absolute ne
cessity of life and essential to the
health of the people. Because
free sugar would greatly encour
age and increase the jam, pre
serve and jelly industries of tho
country. Under cheap fruit and
cheap sugar the markets of tho
world for these industries would
be ours. Great Britain employs
150,000 working people in this
branch of trade alone, and pro
duces merchandise to the value
of o0,000,000 or $110,000,000 year
ly. Every farmer, therefore, is
interested in this phase of the
question.
Raw sugar should be free: Be
cause the present is a most pro
pitious time to enact beneficial
legislation of this kind. The Gov
ernment does not need the rev
enue, and the beet aud colonial
cane producers do not need the
protection. Cuba knocks at our
door, asking for help. Why should
it be denied? Have we not as
sumed a protectorate over the
island? Do we not practically
direct its government? Cuban
interests are ours, and we should
deal with Cuba on a basis of broad
liberality commensurate with the
power and known generosity of
this great Republic. It is for the
United States to make or unmako
Cuba. Perpetuation of the pres
ent raw-sugar tariff on sugar im
ported from that island means its
ruination. Should we accept such
a responsibility? It is on record
and beyond question that the do
mestic beet-sugar industry is a
self-supporting and profitable en
terprise without the aid of Gov
ernment protection.
Thousands Sent Into Exile.
Every year a large number of
poor sufferers whose lungs are
sore and racked with coughs are
urged to go to another climate.
But this is costly and not always
sure. Don't be an exile when
Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption will cure you at
home. It's tho most infallible
medicine for Coughs, Colds, and
all Throat and Lung diseases on
earth. The first dose brings re
lief. Astounding cures result
from persistent use. Trial bottle
free at W. S. Dickson's. Price
50c and 1.00. Every bottle guar
anteed. The custom of having a rous
ing big Christinas dinner is not
only an ancient one, but it is the
most universal of any custom
known to the civilized world.
A Profitable Investment.
"I was troubled for about sev
en years with my stomach aud in
bed half my time," says E. Dom
ick, Somerville, Ind. "I spent
about 1,000 and never could got
anything to help me until I tried
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I have
taken a few bottles and am entire
ly well." You don't live by what
you eat, but by what you digest
and assimilate. If your stomach
doesn't digest your food you are
really starving. Kodol Dyspep
sia Cure does the stomach's work
by digesting the food. You don't
have to diet. Eat all you want.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all
stomach troubles,
Mrs. Ralston's Fashion Chat.
As to muffs they are sim
ply enormous perfect "grannie"
muffs of our great-great-grand-mothers.
The three quarter-length coat,
which is-really the new coat of
the Winter, is seen with many
cloth suits aud promises to be
popular.
Suits of corduroy, which is an
inexpensive and durablo material,
are much liked, and very much
worn, by young matrons and
girls. These suits answer for all
but extremely formal occasions.
So mauy blouses and shirt
waists are worn that the belt is
an important ndjunct in fact, it
is attention to just such little de
tails that makes the well-dessed
woman, combined with that ex
cellent habit neatness.
Belts are worn in nearly every
form that is, as to the sorts and
kinds of materials. But many of
the new models show belts to
m atch the tri m m ings of thegowns.
In sizo they are either very nar
row or very wide. Some fasten
in the back, being laced to
gether with ribbons through
round loops of steel.
Just a few words as to hats,
which were never prettier, with
a simplicity of shape and color
ing that is very restful and
charming. The low, flat trimming
is still the best.aud the hats them
selves are tilted a wee bit.but the
tilt must not bo too marked. All
sorts of beavers and soft silky
felts arc worn. Of course, velvet
is worn too, but only with one's
best frock. Ostrich feathers are
becoming luxuries nowadays so
they aro kept more strictly for
picture hats. Virginia Louis
Ralston, in tho January Ladies'
Home Journal.
A Deep Mystery.
It is a mystery why women en
dure Backache, Headache, Ner
vousuess, Sleeplessness, Melan
choly, Fainting and Dizzy Spells
when thousands have proved that
Electric Bitters will quickly cure
such troubles. "I suffered for
years with kidney trouble,"
writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of
Peterson, la., "and a lame back
pained me so I could not dress
myself, but Electric Bitters whol
ly cured me, aud, although 73
years old, I now am able to do all
my housework." It overcomes
Constipation, improves Appetite,
gives perfect health. Only 50c
at W. S. Dickson's drug store.
"Dont's" For Young Housekeepers.
Don't put butter in your re
frigerator with the wrappers on.
Don't keep custards in tho cel
lar in an open vessel. They are
liable to become poisonous
Don't use butter for frying
purposes It decomposes and is
unwholesome.
Don't pour boiling water on chi
na packed in a pan. It will crack
by the sudden contraction and ex
pansion.
Don't moisten your food with
the idea of saving your teeth.
It spoils the teeth and you will
soon lose them.
Don't use steel knives for cut
ting fish, oysters, sweetbreads
or brains. The steel blackens
and gives an unpleasant flavor.
Don't scrub your refrigerator
with warm water. When neces
sary sponge it out quickly with
two ounces of formaldehyd3 in
two quarts of cold water.
Don't put tablecloths and nap
kins thatare fruit-stained into Jiot
soapsuds;it setsor fixes thestains.
Remove the stains first with
dilute oxalic acid, washing quick
ly in clear water. Mrs. S. T.
Rorer, in the January Ladies'
Home Journal.
The millions of American peo
ple who agree with Admiral Dew
ey and Lieutenant General Miles
in regard to the hero of Santiago
are also by implication, included
in the rebuke administered by
tho President and Secretary of
War Root. But the American
people are not disturbed in tho
least by this censure, aud they
may take convenient occasion to
recall it in the future.
Waxed floors should bo dusted
with a soft cloth pr dust-mop. i
To remove dirt spots from such j
floors wipe with a cloth which
has been dampened with turpen
tine. This will remove the wax,
and it will then be necessary to
go over tho spots with a cloth
slightly moistened wax. Janu
ary Ladies' Home Journal,
J. K. JOHNSTON'S
i
.Announcement of
Fall and Winter Goods
Bargains for Men
Men'ft Hindi Suits,
. :2.40, lf4.H;, Sli. 7;,,
$7.f)0, $0.00 and 10.
Men's Business Suits
nano, 4."f, (i.no,
7.uo, and jio.ou.
Childrn' s two.
piece Suits, (.",
no, ti.oo, mi.50.
$2.00, $2.50 and
;i.oo.
Boys'KeeforCoats
$1.75.
Children's Vestec
Suits 3 to 7
years old $1.2.")
to 2.00.
Overalls Men's
strong, never-rip,
50 and 75 cents.
Men's Ov.
ercoats.
k Storm coats
Jivith large
storm col
lars, from
$2.50 to $1(1.
i Hoys' and
Youlh'sOv-ercoats.
2
yililil
J. K. Johnston
McConnellsburg, Fei.
COOOOOOOOOOOO;
PHILIP F. BLACK,
Manufacturer of
Sash, Doors, Newel Posts, Hand
Rails, Stairs, Banisters, Turned g
Porch Columns, Posts, &c. g
McConnellsburg, F. O
Doors 2 : 8 x 6 : 8; 2
inches in thickness.
Sash 11 x 20; 12 x 24;
12 x 34; 12 x 36 inch an:
on hand.
Sash four lights to window from 45 cents to 70.
These sash are all primed and ready for the glass.
Both the doors and the sash are made from best white
and yellow pines.
XOCXXXX0;0000XCXXC
It is mentioned that in the em- j
barrassment of his wealth An-
drew Carnegie will hardly know i
what to do with the m mn nnn
i 7 1U'Wt)W)0
Offered for the endowment Of a
university at Washington in case
the Govornient of the United
States should be restrained by
delicate considerations from ac
cepting the money. This is, in
deed, a serious situation; but if he
should consult his friends some
of them might bo able to help '
turn out of tho dilemma.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This nrenaratlon contains all of the
diBcstanta and dlfiesta all klnduofi
fund. Jt gives instant relief and never
fail to cure. It allows you to eat all ,
the food you want. The most sensitive j
BUUIUiiC.IB ' ",a"t i
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after e very thing else fulled. Is
Unequalled for the stomach. Child
ren with weak stomachs thrive on it.
Cures all stomach troubles
Preparwl o'y by F- - UWitt Oa, Chicago
'Ilio 1. buttle coauJuiitli ttwt the Wo. Uu,
irSl(ili
Everyday Pants, GO, 75,
and 1.00. .
Press Pants, $1.00 to $2.75.
.Men's tnderweur, 2."),
4H, and 08 emits.
Children's Underwear,
Vest or Pants 10, 12, 15,
18, 25, and 30 cent s.
Suspenders, 10, 15,
25 cents.
aud
25 Doen Regular 25-cent
Neckties going at 9 cents or
.' for a quarter.
Latest style Linen
Collars 4 ply at 10c.
Linen Link Cuffs 15c
per pair.
Men's and Hoys' Press
Shirts 25, 4K and 75 cents.
Men's and Hoys' strong
cvery-day Shirts, 25 and
IN cents.
Men's heavy Wool Over
shirts. 4S and tW cents.
Men's Fine Kid and
Doeskin dress gloves,
silk lined, $1.00.
Buckskin, Calfskin, In
dian tunned, tiro and
waterproof working
gloves, 50o to $1.25.
Ladies', Men's and Chil
dren's wool mittens, 15,
25, and 50c.
XXOCOO0OOC
6x6: 6; 1 and three-eighth
12 x 28; 12 x 30; 12 x32;
a quarter thick always
Your Columu.
To kIiow our uppreulutlnn of the wuy In
ul1011 Cou"l!r Ne' ' Wn """p1-
il1to tho hoincK of the people oltli'Noouulv.
welinvesetupart this column for the KUKE
! r,"!
t I.
v ix iicu niuy vo inoKe who ure nuld-un nuh.
herllmi-N.
- u'y Phonal property can be advertised.
8. Noilces must not exeeed so words,
i i. All leKul" notices excluded.
, 8. Not free to mcrchunts, or uy one to ndver
! Use (roods sold under u incicantlle license.
; The primary olijcct of this column Ulnar
I foul rui-mei-H, nnd folks who are not In pulillo
i Im .inc.is, an oijworiunfLv in iirin t.. ....i.ii.. ..i-
Zy: lh''y have 10
I Now, thlsspnee Is yours; If you wuuttouuy u
; horse, If you want hired help. If you want to
i borrow money, if you want to sell a piir, a buu-
try. some liuy. a i;ooso, or If you want to urtvei-
11 - u wl'o -this column Ik yours.
Tun .i-s-s is retul w-mtltly by olht thousand
; people, and Is the best advertlsluir medium In
i tie i-.niniv.
Fun Salk. One span of good
mules. Inquiro or address
J. L. Oakland,
Sideling J till, ia.
Rumombor that a Christmas
, , .
Kt gams uothiug in significance
by being costly, aud that to soek
t. ,l An r.tW
v ' wuvu'.r ukiit n
in liocuniniarv
outlay, simply because you have
the means, is vulgar.
-
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidney and bladder: right.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY, -
lAWYICKS.-
M. R. SHAFFNER,
Attorney at Law,
Ofi.ce on Square,
McConnellsburg:, Pa.
All cgn btiRtnp nnrt colloottmm enfrnntcd
will receive careful uuti prompt intention.
BAKMIHS.
R. M. DOWNES,
First Class
Tonsorial Artist,
MoCONNKLLSIJURO, PA.
A Clenn Cup nnrt Towel with pnoh Shave.
Kveryihlnu Antlspptlo.
lirt.ors Sterilized.
0f" Shop In room littely occupied by fcd Drnkn.
ISAAC IN. WATSON.
Tonsorial Artist.
Strictly up io Ante In all stylrs of hnlr cn.
tfnr. mulnk, eiVNV Mmves. lluy-rum, CrerMi.
V ItiMi-hiirl. without extra charge. Fr(h
towr l u eiioh oiiMotner. LutONt Improved np
pnrutUH for Hterili.liiff tools. I'uilor-JoppoRite
Vultou House.
IIOT1I.S.
gARTON HOUSE.
KDWIN 1IISIION-G, PROP.,
HANCOCK, ,MI.
t" Under the new rnnniitfemcnt him neon
refurnished nnd remodeled. (lood snnii!e.
room. HendiimmerN for commereliil mci,
Fulton County Telephone connected. Livery
and Kecd St.uhle In uounoction.
CIU'HCIIES.
Prksuytmhian. Rgv. V. A. West,
D. I)., Pastor. TYenehinpr services
each alternate Kahbat h at 10:30 n. m.
and every Htinrlay evening at 7:00.
Services at Green Hill on alternate
Sabbaths at 10:.'i0 a. m. Sabbath
school at 0:15. Junior Christian En
deavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor
at 6:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:00.
Mkthodist Episcopal Tlev. A. D.
McCloskey, Tastor. . Sunday school
at 9:;t0 a. m. Preaching every other
Sunday morning at i():.'10 and every
Sunday evening at 7:00. Eiiwot-ui
League at 0:00 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7:00.
Unitho Pkkshyterian llcv; J. '..
Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 0:;i0
a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn
ing at 10:,'t0, and every other Sunday
evening at 7:00. The alternate Sabba'ti
evenings are used by the Young Peo
ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m.
l'raver meeting Wednesday evening
at7:00. . . t
Evangelical Li:THERAtf--llev.' .
G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school 0:15
a. ra. Preaching every other Sunday
morning at 10::i0 nnd every other Sun
day evening at 7:00. Christian En
deavor at 0:00 p. m. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 7:00.
Kefokmeu Uev. CM. Smith, Pa?
tor. Sunday school ut !):;0 a. m.
Preaching tm nlternate Sabbaths n.t
10:00 a. in. and 7:00 p. m. Christian
Endeiivor at (1:00 p. in. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00.
TERMS (IF COIKT.
Tho first term of the Courts of Ful
ton county in the year shall commence
on tho Tuesday following the second
Monday of January, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The second term commences on the
third Mxmday of Match, at 2 o'clock
p. m,
n-i... v.!...i .1.- m i
j. ue Liiirii term on mo x ocsiniy nexi
follow ing the second Monday of June,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
The fourth term on the first Monday
of October, at 2 o'clock p. m.
IIOKOI GII OI'l-lCEHS.
Justice of the Peace Thomas F.
Sloan. L. II. Wible.
Constable John II. Doyle.
liurgess H. W. Scott.
Councilman 1). T. Fields, Leonard.
Hohman, Samuel Hender.M. W. Nace.
Clerk William Hull.
High Constable Wm.Bautngardner.
School Directors A. U.Naee. John
A. Irwin, Thonias F. Sloan, F. M.
Taylor, Johu Comerer, C. B. Stevens.
oi:m:kai. pikkctoky.
President Judge Hon. S.Mc. Swopo.
Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, Da
vid Nelson.
Prothonotary, Ac Frank P. Lynch.
District Attorney Goorgo H. Dun
iols. Treasurer George B. Mcllott.
Sheriff-Daniel C. Fleck.
Deputy Sheriff
Jury Commissioners C. II. E. Plum
nier, Anthony Lynch.
Auditors John S. Harris, W. C.
Davis, S L. Garland.
Commissioners H. K. Malot, A. V.
Kelly, John Fisher.
Clerk Frank Mason.
County Surveyor Jonas Lake.
County Superintendent C-'lem Ches
nut. Attorneys W. Scott Alexander, .T,
Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. Sloun, 1'.
McN. Johnston, M. 11. SliaiTuor, Geo.
B. Daniels, John 1'. Shies, S. V.
Kirk.
SOCIETlliS,
Odd Fellows M'ConnellsburgLode
No. 744 meets pverv I-Yidnv nveniniv m
the Comerer Building in McC'onnel'.;
burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meet i
every Saturday evening in tho CYoiuci
building at Fort Littleton.
Wells Valley Lodge No. (107 meets
every haliinlay evening in Odd Fel
lows' Hull at Wells Tannerv.
Harrlsonvillo Loci Ni. 701 mw-n
every Saturday evening in Odd Fel
lows' Hall at iJarrisonville.
Waterfall Lodge No. 77.'! meets ev
ery Saturdiiv evening in Odd Fellows'
Hull at Waterfall Mills.
Warfordsburg Lodge No. (Mil mei Is.
In Warfordsburg every Saturdiiv
evening.
King Post G. A. It. No. meets in
McCoMiolUburg in Odi Fellows' I'.Vl
the liit Sutin-duy In Tvery month ul I
p. m.
it'yI Arctimim,TiiKsuoi''.i Coiir.ei.',
No. Ul, luocl-l on ui.riH; iouit:i'
evenings in P. O. l-i. or A. hull, in
McConnellsburg.
Washington Onnip No. 4,)7, P. (). S.
A., of Ne.v (ii-onad.i, mi uts very Sut.
urduy evening in P. O. S. of A. flail.
Wusliinglon Camp, No. ,Vi4, P. O.S,
ol A., Husloiiluwn, mis t.i every Katiii -urduy
evening" in P, O. S. of A. llall.
John Q. Tuylur Post G. A, H., No.
fiWI, meets every Saturdoy, on or j'.i't
preceding full moon in Lushley hull,
ut 'i p. m., at lluclc Valicp.
Woman's KelU-f Corps, N' HI,
meets ut stmia date and place m '4 p.ir.
Gen. D. B. McKlbhiu Po.-t No. h ;',
G. A. S., meets the second and fmu-iU
Saturdays in euch iiiinlli ut Flcu iuuV
1 1 ill u
6'.
V