FULTON COUNTY NEWS. Published Every Thursday. K. W. Peck, Editor. McCONNELLSBURG. PA. Thursday, AUrch 13, Puh!i!-cd Weekly, f 1. 00 per Annum in Advance. AIlVPItTfSlSrl KATK1. ; i 1 1 1 1 1 ' I i (, 111-""!'! U'l li's.'I'lt'a tor It' An DiIlC I I the nii.-0. .'- m!im. ! it mot. i I yr. .:s.nv j tco.int, i fcio.ui. : ..(".. 4',.' iMMHt. . . ..If IM. rVvC.i. Vv"0. Mi i..:v. It i'f UliW! ! ' -'i.uf ; fin- !' l i:u-, 1. ( wK oi" ye ir i W.HRF.S, liliSATIoFIED. Thsir K,U;,;'a, tiie Realm of Their Gov ernment, and tTie Remedy for their Correction. i('i)unnti'd Trnni tirst p;Ke.) were salitied and bocamo bless ing to himself and his covnpauiou; but so soon as exorcised iu con trovcrsiojArf divino will, as ex pressed hi positive command, they became siu. "Every mauis tenipted when he is drawu away ojhis own lust (or desire) and en 4iced. Then when lust hath con ceived, it bringeth forth siu; aud sin when it is finished, bringeth forth death." (!od made ample provisiou for the exercise and sat isfaction of human desires within divine law, but man sought to gratify his desires iu ways for bidden; and when desire thus is sued in sin, then came the penal ty, resulting iu a darkeuiug.bliud ii.g, aud confuting of these deep inward ' springs of his whole na tiire: and henceforth, they rush pell-mell through his inner na ture and through his outward life, craving this aud that anything arid everything regardless of reason and will within, or law aud right without.. This disorder, blindness and eru fusion of human (''sires, are very apparent by a lit t ie observation of their operation. For instance, they are ofteu ex ceedingly vicious iu their charac ter. They disregard the most sacred rights of others. They wouid ruin the character and blight the reputation of such as thov pursue. Thev would feed upon the very life itself of man Mud, and overthrow, if it were possible, the throne of heaven. They of'.en show themselves reek ing wk'.i selfishness, euvy, jeal ousy, h-m-ed, revenge, aud the most, th basing kind of animosi ties. tod says, "The heart is de coit.iul abovo"ill things, aud des p.'r;iie!y wicked." And the mor i.! 'aw assumes these things to be true, j.ist as Diir observation ver ities them. Then, again, they are constant ly ciaviug what common sense teaches they cannot have. One iiiiiu desires that we have one kind of weather as rain or snow while another, in the same com munity, desires at the same time it be clear aud dry. One wishes for high prices on produce, and another wishes for low prices at the same time. Two or more men are very desirous of the same dice for the same term. And if we could for a little quter, as it wire, the telephone otlice of heav en, we might hear thousands of prayers clamoring for tod 'sear from men of earth, one against i."tli"i Theu, again, we see men constantly asserting their desires against the immutable It v. s under Avhieh they are consti tuted, and the divinely establish ed order of things. They desire tbe esteemed reputable without merit. They desire to be learned without the effort to attain. They desire indolence to bring plenty. They desire iutemperauce t be healthy. They desire the bless ings of relig! n without the love ur.d fear of (hul. They desire at oi e period of hfe the shortening of time, at onother the lengthen ing o? it. fn youth the years i.LiiVe so slow with them. In ma ture'l life, they begin to complain like Job, "My days are swifter than a weavers shuttle." A rot ruspeel, also, opens to view a great crop of the follies of men's desires. Any of us may look buck and recall times when we ardently desired certain things und werevveu impatient and fret ted because we could not have our way, while now we can see, if our desires had been realized, into what losses moral or material de privatu ns, disgraces, misoriesor calamities' they would have led us. ! An old gen tie in an told me ! a few years ago that when he was J a young man ho wanted to go to j Peoria, III. This was beforo the j days of railroads, and when poo-' plo weut west they had to travel by private conveyance or take a i steamboat at Pittsburg ana go dowu the river. lie and a com panion concluded they would take the boat. They weut to IMtts burg. Aud his companion had some business to attend to in tho city and was so detained that they missed the boat. That meant to lie over several days beforo an other could bo had. lie had been so anxious to get on his way that when ho found they were left he was so worried aud so impatient over it that he almost concluded to return home. Hut they finally concluded to wait for tho next boat. I think it was the tirst boat, he said, tint came up the river brought back the news that the steamer which they intended to take and missed, was blown up aud 150 lives lost. He said he had thanked God alibis life that he did not let him have his own way. Similar instances could be cited without uumber. O how confus ed, how perverted, how darkened, how blinded are human desires! This view of their nature and un governable character should im press us all with the imperative necessity of their thorough cor rection, or as we shall see, of their remoulding. This briugs us to the consider ation of our second thought, The Liemedy. llowcau they bebrought back to their normal sta(e, aud thecouse quout realization of their satisfac tion? Many seeing the deeply disor dered condition of these powers, aud being desirous of correcting them, have undertaken a process of education or dicipliue to bring them into subordination, aud sub ject them to selfcontrol. But their elToitshave been no more suc cessful than those of a man seiz ing himself by his own hair to pull himself out of a mire. While wrestling with some particular desire to make it the servant of his will, a dozen or more others sally forth in a wild rampage un til ho tinds himself iu the midst of a whole hurricane, aud carried along whithersoever he would not. Our apostle says iu the preced ing chapter, "Every kind of beasts and birds, and of serpents, tnd things in the sea is tamed, ind hath. been tamed by man kind. But the tongue can no man tame; it is au unruly evil, full of deadly poison'" This is equally true of depraved desires that so commonly find expression through the tongue, Others with as little success have sought to crush them out bypeuauces, mac erations, sackcloth and ashes, aud, all kinds of punitive inflic tious, all of which has proven as futile as it would be fatal, if the attainment were possible. "Can the Ethiopian change his skiu, or the le.;pard his spots? then may ye also do good that are accustom ed to do evil." "Who can bring a clean thiug out of an unclean? Not one." For the solution of the problem, we must look else whore. If you will turn to the seventh verse of the chapter, you will find it very simply but vjry comprehensively stated in few words: "Submityourselves there fore to God." This is the whole of the gospel in a nutshell. Submit yourselves. That is it. Abandon yourselves wholly to him. This is God's gracious call, many times repeated, and iu many different forms expressed, but all embrac ing this one essential condition. This is what Christ means when ho says, I'Believe iu mo." "Come unto me." "Behold I stand at tho door and knock; if any man will hear my voice and open the door, I will come in to him." This is his promise, "I will come in to him." Let him in. Without me ye can do nothing." "As many as received him, to tho in gave he power to become tho sons of God, even to them that believed on his name." Leave oil' therefore your skirmishing and campaigning and crusading among your desires for self-control, and submit yourself unto God. Let Christ into the battle field of your heart. But when he comes in what will he do? Will he, by hisommipoteuce, set about to stifle and quench and extermi nate these old powers of the soul? No, liis appeal is, "Be ye trans formed by the renewing of your mind." That is submit your selves to his transforming power and grace. "A now heart will I give you aud a new spirit will I put withiu you I will put my spirit within you and cause you to walk in my statues and ye shall keep my judgments, and do them." He transforms our de sires by the power of his love. "The love of Christ constraineth us; because we thus judgo that if one died for all then were all dead; and that he died for all that they which live should not hence forth live unto themselves, bnt unto him which died for them, aud rose again. " When his love is shed abroad in our hearts by the Holy Ghost which is given un to us, and percolates down into the deepest springs of our nature, and reanimates our whole being then we are constrained to say, "I love tho Lord because he hath heard my voice and my supplica tion." And when we thus love him our desires will be do what is pleasiug to him. And when we love him we will likewise love our fellowmen and then our de sires will be to do them good. And then again when wo open the door andhecomesintousandsups with us aud we with him, and we, by faith, live with him; as Peter says, Whom having not seen ye love in whom though now ye see him not yet believing ye rejoice with joy unspeakable and full of glory" &c. We grow more like him. You kuow when young people live along with older por sons whom they highly esteem aud admire, they uuconciously learn to imitate them aud grow iu character like them. So we, living in fellowship with Christ, loving and admiring him, take his character. As Paul says, "Wo all with unveiled face behold ing as in a mirror the glory of tho Lord are transformed into the same image from glory to glory even as from the Lord tho spirit. " And as we grow into his likeness we learn to love what he loves and hate what ho hatoj, to seek What he seeks and to desire what he desires. And when this comes to pass, theu our desires will be normal aud will be realized. Theu, again, when we submit our selves to him, we accept him as our teacher. Then one of the tirst things that he teaches us is to pray. "I will pour out upon the house of David aud the inhabi tants of Jerusalem the spirit of grace and of supplications." Just as Jesus taught us to say, "Our Father who art in heaven." Aud so having received the spirit of adoption "we cry Abba, Fa ther." But prayer is simply expression of our desires. Aud we see that his spirit gets right down into the Very root of our desires. "And we know not what we should pray for as we ought;but the spirit itself maketh interces sion for us with groanings which cannot be uttered." So you see he does not suppress desires in us but greatly intensities and multiplies them in us. Ho says, "Ask aud ye shall receive." "And whatsoever ye shall ask in my name that will I do." "If ye shall ask anything in my name, I will do it." Thus he encourages and quickens our desires until we are ready to say, "Because he hath inclined his ear unto me therefore will I call upon him as long as I live!" So you see he so moulds our desires that they can be and are satisfied by his abun dant grace. Then God has another way of transforming our perverted do sires, by giving to us inspiring anticipations through tho wealth of his promises. Or as Peter ex presses it, "Exceediug great and precious promises that by these yo might bo partakers of tho di vino nature having escaped the corruption that is in tho world through lust" (or desire). The foretastes of divino excellence, tho previsions of divino glory, the joys that 8,ro set before us, tho rewards and the crowns all of which we are to realize in full fruition, are such as to awaken the most ennobling aspiratious in the soul and cause tho old desires, to drop away like as the dried and withered leaves of a former year are superseded by the new growths of the opening spring tiino. The apostle Paul had this experience when he said he had a desire to depart and bo witk Christ which is far better. And again when he said, "If yo bo risen with Christ seek those things which are above when Christ sitteth on the right hand of God. Set your affections on things above not ou things on the oarth." And again, "This one thiug I do, forgetting those things which are before, I press toward tho mark for tho prize of tho high calling of God in Christ Jesus." These are some of God's ways of bringing us into that blessed state where our desires shall be fully realized. Very manifold are the means at his disposal un to this end when we submit our selves to him. Time will not al low me to pursue them further at preseut. Suffice it to say, "I shall be satisfied wheu I awake with thy likeness." Aud, now, dear friends, let mo ask you to pause and reflect. Be hold the picture of unsatisfied de sires. And let me remind you it is a progressive one. If tho relief provided be not sought, the condi tion grows more nnd more intense until the picture,drawn by Christ in the parable of the rich man and Lazarus, is reached, where not a singlo solitary desire can be grat ified. Dives was refused every thing he sought. And this is no overdrawn picture for Christ drew it himself. It is a picture on all of whose margins may bo read in blood red letters the word dk si'Aiu. And whose central field is the blackness of darkness that may bo felt. Blessed be God for tho one only and all sufficient de liverauce so graciously ottered to all. Aud blessed indeed are all those who submit themselves to him. Could Not Breathe. Coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis, and other throat and lung troubles arc quickly cured by One Minute Cough Cure. One Minute Cough Cure is not a mere expectorant, which gives only temporary relief. It softens and liquifies the-mucous, draws out the inllamation and removes the cause of the disease. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. "One Min ute Cough Cure will do all that is claimed for it," says Justice of tho Peace, J. Q. Hood, Crosby, Miss. "My wife could not get her breath and was relieved by the first dose. It has been a benefit to all my family." I ist of Jurors drawn February " la, 1U02, for March terra of Court beginning at McConuells- burg, Mouday, March 17, 190", Grand Jukohs. Ayr Geo. W. Humbert, A. W. Johnston, Jr.. 1. M. Kendall. Belfast Thomas Truax. Bethel Charles Rankin. Brush Creek D. C. Hart. E. J. Clevenger, Mark Lodge. Dublin S. D. Jones. Licking Creek Geo. W. Mum ma, Edw. Swopo. McConnellsburg John Selsor, D. T. Fields. Taylor Geo. W. Taylor. Thompson Fulton Gordon. Tod D. A. Gillis, J. Irwin IJamil. Union J. Clay ton Uixson, John Spado, John Creek, Levi Craw ford, Chas. Sigel. Wells A. G. Auderson, T. H. Kamsey. Petit Juuons. Ayr Edward Keyser, William Ott, Robert Mellott. Belfast W. R. Palmer. Bethel John P. Fisher.George Booth, Geo. F. B. ilill, Frank Schetrompf, Isaac Bishop, Sam uel Winter John II. Litton, Aa ron D. Bess. Brush Creek T. R. Starr. Dublin S. C. Burkhart, Geo. Charlton, Gracey Naugle, Calvin Baker, Lem Cline, James D. Ste vens. Licking Creek Joseph M. Mel lott, Howard Hollonshead, Mat thew Mellott, D. D. Hann, Thom as S. Metzter. McConnellsburg John P. Con rad, Ralph Reed. Taylor John W. Laidig, Benja min Deavor, Calvin L. Henry. Thompson: J. K. Miller, Asa Breakall, John Secrist, A. V: Fuuk. Tod W. Harry Wible, A. J. Pitt man. Union William Golnger, Al bert Schetrompf. Wells Beujaiuin R. Alexan der. Cough Settled On Her Lungs. j "My daughter had a terrible cough which settled ou her lungs" suys N. Jackson, of Danville, 111. ; "We tried a great many remedies i w ithout relief, until we gavo her Foley's Honey and Tar which cur- ed her." Refuso substitutes. All 1 doulors. ' I New Mm Goods! S m l 1 4 Men's Shirts, 2 Collars and 1 pair of Cuffs, the fifty -cent kind, for 25c. Tho best axe in tlio world, Rob't Mann 85c. Good Breast Strap Harness $7.00. Good Collar and Hames Harness 8.00. Hitching Straps 20c. Fair Leather Riding Bridles 00c. Collar Pads 25c. Shafts, ready to put ou buggy $ 1.75. Good Buckle Shoo 1.00. Good Tie Shoe 1.00. Trunks, 28, 80, 32 and 34 inches, from 1.50 up. Window Shades 7c. Lace Curtains 3Dc. Carpets and Straw Mattings ,12c up. Meu's and Boys' Overalls. Wo are closing out a lot of Gum Shoes aud Boots Cheap, Satchels aud Traveling Bags. Sugar iu 100 pound bags Cheap. I :3 If flJ. K. JOHNSTON McConnellsburg, Fa. fl )XXXXXXXOOC PHILIP F. BLACK, Manufacturer of Sash, Doors, Newel Posts, Hand Rails, Stairs, Banisters, Turned Porch Columns, Po sts, &c. McConnellsburg, Fa. Doors 2 : 8 x 6 : 8; 2-: 6 x 6 : 6; 1 and three-eighth inches in thickness. Sash 11 x 20;. 12 x 24; 12 x 28; 12 x 30; 12 x 32; 12 x 34; 12 x 36 inch an i a quarter thick always on hand. ' Sash four lights to windowfrom 45 cents to 70. Q These sash are all primed and ready for the glass. O Both the doors and the sa5 h are made from best white X O and yellow pines. " O 8cxxxxxxxxxxoxockoccccS Read and Reflect. CHRISTMAS is almost here and you want all,you can get for your money. Our prices are our inducements. Dry Goods. - All tho New Shades in Cloth. Cassimere, &c. Fine ef (fJfc fects in Shirt Waist goods, Flannels. Ginghams, Muslin, gfc India Liueu, White Goods, and Linings of every description; 9 Notions. 'M Kid Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery, Mittens, Laces, Braids, R u..;,i.,..:.., n,..t c, .i cm. n .4t. r. n.5 . .C. uuiuiuuu;ih, ijuwuu, ouuui ouu, -oiiou, veiling, iJittlU- yj kerchiefs, and Fascinators. Ad endless variety of Christ- oj mas Gifts. a Millinery. Tho latest creations constantly on hands. Can match M you a perfect outfit in a day's notice. You can save money, Take' ti mo and see. ' (i T. J. WIENER, Hancock, A man who helieves in tho say-, iug, "See a pin, pick it up, and all the day long you'll have good luck," saw a pin in front of the postoftice the other day, bend ing down to get it, his hat tum bled off and rolled into the gut ter. His eye glasses foil and broko on the pavement; his sus penders gave way behind; he busted the button hole on the back of his shirt collar, aud all but lost his new false teeth. Ho got the pin. Might Was Her Terror. 'I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Chas, Apple gate, of Alexandria, Ind., "aud could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when .ill other medicines failed, three fcl. DO bottles of Dr. King's Now Discovery wholly cured me aud ' I gained pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron chitis und all Throat and Lung Troubles, Price ."0c aud $1.00. Trial bottles free ut V. S. Dick sou's drug store. A Colorado man is said to liave invented an automobile for far mers. It is a machine that can be operated by gasoline or elec tricity, and is adapted to plowing, 8eodhig,cultivating or harvesting, ii w -W ... S3 3 ft! S3 xxxxxxxxxx 8 Maryland. &; Jolinny Wondered How Much Molasses a Lion Would Eat. Little Johnny had been gazing thoughtfully at his book of ani jmal pictures when he suddenly called out. i "Say, pa, does it cost much to j feed a lion:" "Yes," ! "How much?" J "Oh, a lot of money." ! "A wolf would make a good , meal for a lion, wouldn't it pa?" "Yes, I guess so." "And a fox would bo enough for the wolf, wouldn't it?" i "Yes, yes." j "And a fox would make a meal I off a hawk, eh. pa?" j "I supposo so." ! "And tho hawk would bo satis fied with a sparrow?" "Of course." "And a big spider would be ti good meal for tho sparrow, wouldn't it pit? wouldn't it pa? "Yes, yes." "Aud a (ly would bo enough for the spider?"- "Sure." "Aud a drop of molasses would bo all the ily would want, wouldn't it?" "Oh, stop your chattec" "But wouldn't it, pa?" "Yes.". "Well, pa, couldn't a man keep a lion moren't a year on a pint of molasses?" But just at this point it was discovered, that it was time for little Johnny to go to bed, business directory; i.aH yi;hs. M. R. SHAFFNER, -Attorney at Law, OUice on Sauare, McConnellsburg, Pa. All Icjrnl buntnrvw unci nollnctlor.n nn trusted will receive onreful nnd prompt attention. HAIiKlliS. R. M. DOWNES, First Class Tonsorial Artist, MuCONNKLLSHURO, PA. A Clean Cup unit Towel with eiiuh Shitvo. Kv'rythlni? Antiseptic. Rh.oi Sterilized. IVhlmp In room lately occupied by Ed Urnke. ISAAC IN. WATSON, Tonsorial Artist. Strictly up to flute In nil styles of hnlr cut ting. C.Miloli, eusy HlKLves. r.itvruin, Creimis. Witcli-huzel. without extra cliiuie. Kiiv-h towel to euoh customer. Latest. Improved np- EiiraitiM for Hterlll.iiiK tools. l'urlors;oiiiosito 'ullou House. IIOTKLS. gARTON HOUSE, kdwin in siioM!, prop., HANCOCK, .Ml). X'ff Under the new miinnireitient Uns been refurnished anil remodeled. (lood sample room. Headquarters (or commercial men. Kulton County Telephone connected. I.lvery UDd Keed Stable In couneetlon. . . v ' CIllKCIIIS. Pkksbytkuian. Kov. W. A. West, D. 1)., Pastor. Preaching servient each alternate Suhbnth lit 10:.'t0 a. in. and every Sunday evening at 7:(M). Services ut Green Hill on alternate, Sabbaths at 10:.'i0 a. tit. Sabbath school at 9:15. Junior Christiun En deavor at 2:00. Christiun Kndcuvor at 6:00. Prayer meetiug Wednesday evening at 7:00. Methouist Kpiscopal Rev. A. D. McCloskey, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. Preaching every other Suuduy morning at 0:.'10 and every Sunday evening at 7:00. Kiiwortii League at 0:00 p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. Umtko Pkkshytkkian Kev. .1. L. Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 0:.0 a. in. Preaching every Sunday morn ing at 10:;!0, and every other 'Sunday evening at 7:00. Tho alternate Sabhalli evenings are used by tho Young Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. Evancii:i.icai, LirTUKUAN Uev. A. G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school 0:15 a. in. Preuehing every other Sunday morning ut 10:.'10 and every other Sun day evening ut 7:00. Christian Kn deuvor at 0:00 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:00. KEKORMKiillev. C. M. Smith, Pas tor. Sunday school at iK.'iO a. m. Preaching on ulleinuto Subbaths ut 10:00 u. in. und 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor ut 0:00 p. m. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00. ti-.ums or COI HT. Tho ilrst term of tho Courts of Ful ton county in the year shall commenre on the Tuesday following the second Monday of .1 ununry, at lo o'clock a. m. The second term commences ou the third Monday of March, ut 2 o'clock p. m. The third term on the Tuesday next following the second Monday of June, ut 10 o'clock a. ni. The fourth term on the Ilrst Monday of October, at 2 o'clock p. in. noKOt (ill ori ictus. Justice of tho Peace Thomas lr. Sloun, L. H. Wible. Constable John H. Doyle; Burgess H. W. Scott. ' Couucilmen I). T. Fields, Ionord Ilohtnan, Samuel Bender,M. W. Nuce. Clerk William Hull. Hie, h Constable Win.Buumgurdrier. School Directors A. U. Nuce. John A. Irwin, Tltyuius P. Sloun, F. M. Taylor, John Coinerer, C. U. Stevens. GKMCKAL MKKCTOHY. President Judge Hon. S.Me, Swope. Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, Da vid Nelson. Prothonotary, &c Frank P. Lynch. District Attorney George Ii. Dan iels. Treasurer George H. Mellott. Sheriff Daniel C. Fleck. Deputy Sheriff Jury Commissioners C. II. E. Plum met', Anthony Lynch. Auditors Joliu S. Harris, V, C. Davis, S L. Gurland, Commissioners H. 1C. Malot, A. V. Kelly, John Fisher. - Clerk Frank Mason. ' County Surveyor .Ion us Lake. County Superintendent Clem Ches nut. Attorneys W. Scott Alexander, ,T. Nelson Sipes, Thomus F. Sloun, F. McN. Johnston, M. K. Shall' nor, Geo. H. Duniels, John V, Sipes, S. W. Kirk. SOCll.'l'Il-.S, Odd Fellows M'Cotinellsburg Lodge No. 714 meets every Friday evening in the Comercr lkiilding in McCounells burg. Fort Littleton Lodgo No. 4S-1 meets every Saturday evening in the Cro:rt r building at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lodgo No. 007 meets every Saturday evening iu Odd Fel lows' Hall ut Wells Tannory. Harrisonville Lodge No, 701 moots every Saturday evoniirg in Odd Fel lows' Hall at ilurrisonville. ; Watorfull Lodge No. 77;t moots ev ery Saturday evening in Odd Fellows' Hall at Waterfall Mills. Warfordsburg Lodge No. 001 meet 4 in Warfordsburg every Saturday evening. King PostG. A. K. No. .'105 meets iu Mc.Oounellsbui'g in Odd Fellows' lhri tho tirst Saturday jn every mouth ut I p. ni, . llovtil Ai'caniim,TuKcui;oru Oouneif, No. 121, meets on alternate Momli'.v evenings in P. O. h.or A. Hull, m McConnellsburg, Washington Cuinp No. 407, P. O. S. A., of New Grenada, moots every Sat urday evening iu P. O. S. of A. Hall. Wusli'.ngtou Camp, Nu. 554, P. O.K. of A., Uubtontowu, meets every Sat ui urday evening in P. O, S, of A. Hall. . John Q. Taylor Post G. A. U., No. f0, meets evt-ry Saturday, on or Just preceding full moon in Lashley hall, at 2 p. m., at Buck Vallep, Woman's telle! Corps, No. 80, meets ut same date and place ut 4 p.m. Gen. V) H. MclCibbiu Post No. 402, Ci. A. 8., meets the second and fourth Saturdays In cadi month ut Pleasant Kidge.
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