J. K. JOHNSTON'S Snrina OPEN NO! 4 Your attention is nallpr. to Wnsh Rillrs. Silk Mn,rJrn,Rpq. Silk frinP'Tin.ms. Tiawns in whito n.nrl nolors. Dimities in vhite and colois, Swiss, A job lot of 1000 yards of Cambric and Swiss edgings and insertings from 1 c. a yd. up. 200 SUITS for MEN and B0YJ3; Shoes in all styles, and Hats of the very latest Blocks. Our prices natter the purses of economical buyers. We are trade keepers as well as trade makers. J, K. JOHNSTON. FULTON COUNTY NEWS. Published Every Thursday. B. f. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. AkCONNELLSBURG, PA. Thursday. April 10. 1902. Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. Al.VKUTISIJlO KA1BS. IVr sa'ltir.1 of s line 11 lilm'M IVr saint n? .' it'll siih.('iue lit liiM'rllon.... All uilvt'rtS'MTit'Tim insorlotl for less three montus enuixe.l tiy the Rqimre. Ml. th'.iu II inns. ilnnis. I yr. ti.iiirryi.'Ki. in. 01. mi.ho. O'lp-tfiurth .-..hunti . . Omi-hulf 1 u urn .On. Column Iiuw. f00. 7Fi.uO. Vothlntf triHtiriod for Ichm than lriruwlomii Card ooe year r. Hastontown. March 81. George W. Taylor reports having bad a good sale last Tuesday, and it was well at tcuded. Rev. Jackson lias moved from this place to the Davis farm. , Jacob Strait moved from Har risouville to this place last Mon day. Vo welcome the family to our town. Joseph Lohr has sold his farm to James McElhaney. ' The M.'E. Sunday school gave a very nice Easter service on Sun day evening. The program well selected and nicely rendered as usual. Samuel Gillan of LJurnt Cabins, made a business trip to this plaed last week. The Indian Queen Hotel is uow open to the traveling public under the management of John Hoover. The new proprietor is making marued improvements about the property. 'William Laidig has added to Ids plauiug mill a pair of choppers which will be a nice item to the fanners of this section. George Harris attended the sale at G. Y. Taylor's last Tuesday. Wants To Help Others. "I had stomach trouble all my life"' says Edw. Mehler, proprie tor of the Union Bottling Works, Erie, l'a., "aud .tried all kinds of remedies, went to several doctors and suut considerable money trying to get a moment's peace. .Finally I read of ICodol Dyspepsia Cure aud have been taking it to my great satisfaction. I never found its equal for stomach troub le and gladly recommend it in hope that I may help other suffer ers." k'odol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach troubles. You don't have to diet. Kodol Dyspep sia Cure digests what you eat. Hyndman. March SI. We had a light fall of suow this morniug and quite a thunder storm and heavy rain yesterday. Lewis Mellott's little girl,Geor gia is dangerously ill with inter mittent fever. Dr. Jones is at tending her. She is not expect ed to live. Jess Hansel is homo visiting his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hansel. Mrs. Ella Mellott from ITynd mau has gone home to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Decker of Li king Creek township. Mr Welch is home from Johns town with his family, over Sun day. Mack Brant,, Billie Mellott, Mrs. Hansel, Mi s. McKueer, Mrs. rerbaw, Ella Welch, Etta Hansel, .Nellie Brant, Bessie Cline, Pleas ant Hite, Bess Kice, Load Hite, Edith Hansel, Clara Perbaw, and .Lafcy Beales visited Lewis Mel lott's last Sunday. When visiting a sick room, if in a perspi.'atiou, never remain any length of time, as th i body in cool ing may absorb the infection. If the complaint is of a contagious nature, do not eutor the room with an empty stomach, aud in attend ing a sick person never stand be tween the invalid and any tire there may be in the room, as the heat has a tendency to draw the infection laden air in that direction,- Why the Birds Migrate. Speaking of birds coining back from the south, let mo explain, so far as I cau, where they have been why they went, and why they take the trouble to come all the way back again. Many thous-. ands of years ago birds didn't migrate at all. There was no oe- ! casion for them to do se. All the ! northern countries, even Green land, and the most northern part of Europe, were warm the year round, and the birds and other animals which lived there found everthing they needed close at hand. But by and by there came great changes in the conditions of the climate, and gradually thero began a period known as the "Ice Period" when a large part of the northern part became extremely cold, and were buried under the ice. Of course, the birds which lived in these countries could not stand the severe change, so Ihey had to either go to a warmer cli mate or die. The sensible ones all went south, aud made the best of it. But they in.-er ;uhe fur get their northern home, and 1 mg after, when the great icecap melt ed away, aud when jho northern countries became warm pgr.in, thedecendauts of the birds, which were driven out by the cold, won t backtolheirown country. There they found plenty offood, so they stayed and made their nests and laid their eggs, lint aias: the cli mate was no longer as it used - to he mild and warm the whole year round. It was divided imo seasons, and the warm summer .vas followed by 'a cold v. iu;-"r. i'l:ey had scarcely reared their young before they found that the air was beginciug to get euld again, so as soon as the little ones were strong euongh to stand the . urney they all Hew away to the south. Bat they nevei' forvoi where their real homes are. Ev ery spriug there corner over them a great longing to go back anJ make their nests where they themselves were born. They ca n -not resist that longing. Xo mat ter where they may ho down in the Gulf states, in the West In diau islauds, or perhaps thous ands of miles away iu the south ern part of South America back they come by tens of thousands, aud by millions, to their old homes in the north. Ernest Harole 1 lay nes in the April Woman's Home Companion. Gem. W. 11. Peck purchased a horse from Hiram Slaves recently. D. A. Fisher is talking of going into tho huckster business. Calvin Mellott who has been, having a serious time from the eifects of a cut iu the knee, is get ting better. B. F. Daniels is building a new barn. John aud Lewis Bard are doing the carpentering. Daniel Shives has improved his barn by having a new roof put on recently. The court of justice held iu our towu last Saturday to enforce tin penalty agaiust Emanuel Fair ley for violating the compulsory school law was attended with much interest. The Fa-ley chil dren belong to the Needn.ere school. After hearing the ease the justice decided that the school board should pay timeout. About 1)00,01)0 trees ire anuuvl ly planted by Swedish school chil dren under tile guidance of th'-ir teachers. Saved Many a Tine. Don't neglect coughs a; id colds oven if it is spring. Such cases often result su 1'ioUsly at t his si son just because peopl,- are can' less. A dose of One Minui Cou;.rh Cure will remove all danger. Ab solutely safe. Acts at once. Sure cure for.coughs, colds, croup.grip, bronchitis, and other throat and lung troubles. "I have used One MinuteCoughCure several years" says Postmaster C. O. Dawson, Barr, 111. "It i.s the very best' cough medicine on the market. It : has saved rne many a cyvero spell of sickness and I warmly reeom mend it." The children's favorite. Two Great Cities. Melbourne has always been the largest city of Australia. In its phenomenal growth it can be com- pared only will) Chicago and San Francisco. I n 1 7 it had a name and fourteen inhabitants; in ls'.ui it contained ir.l.OOd persons. Cold made Melbourne. For ten consecutive years the gold mines from sixty 1o ore hundred miles to the north and northwest, pro duced over ?:0,tO(i,0i'O of gold ev ery year. The many thousands of men required to mine this treasure bought their supplies in .Melbourne and spent their mon ey there. The city faced to the north where the mines were; its hack door was on the sea. But the gold mines of Victoria have lost their old importauce. They are still productive, but uieir yieiu is Jar luierior to tnat , oT the desert mines of Western ' i Australia. Melbourne is slowly ; ! ising the largest resource that ! .ii uie ner grear. iimi tue wool anci heat trade is not likely to fully ' . l e . l. - .1 .. i :...! . -ii.ii vus;t te ner tor i ue uecnui i.ig ; .iiiuing interests. The city was hi I -hi to have l.H),si(i population, eicr.uiing thesuburbs. r iveyears , :;ite,- oiy 451,O.H .ersons were! i -on uted in he city aud its envi i- ; reus. The declin in population is ! i ..r.ihubly only temporary, for Vic- j est in the undertaking line, loriu is a very rich little state. ; Gartield Peterson has lately l:i.;iy miners have beeu drawn purchased a tine horse that has ..way by more Battering pros-! for some time been owned by J . ;i;"..-ls elsewhere, but they will ! D. Stevens. ..radually be replaced by pertna-1 Our young friends Charles cut settlers. ' '" 'Knopper aud Charles E. Bolinger The great city, however, seems j left for Pittsburg w'here they ox lestiLied soon to lose its preemi- i pect employ ment. :ii in:e. .viiuey is stead i v in-: eri using lii jiopuiatiou; liy the' last ; eensus ii was only 4J,J under j Mel i murue's tigu res. Sydney is j growing wi.'iii carcely 'noMi;, ; i' a number : . . due'.' will i ! -Vielijourue is i her own. There1 ol' reasons why h.ihly forge' ahead .no pei-uueieutly inaiutaiu itslead iiuoiig Australian cities. ( ue reaso.i is because Svdt.ev the east, coast wliere the i.irgest ii'j.i'.laiiiiu and the gii.at- st devel ipnieiuoi industries are ' found. Vessels in the foreign i 1 1 . . 1 1 1 , ..ii .1... i:..,.i.. e. t ....... , ,.i,i, ws)w an i.ie ie.e, lit- t :e ports along this coast and so j .vdney ,s a lorward.ng and re- j c-iv.ng port lor tne trade of that ' utile coast. Melbourne s coiu i leree oil the other hand, is large ly conlined to the little slate of Viclori.i. It is not a great dis tribut.ory and in this resjiect Syd ney has the advantage. Then, again, Sydney faces the i'aeiiio Ocean with its myriad isl ands, whose inhabitants, for :, utiles, carry on more or less trade with the capital of is'ew South Wales; hut Melbourne fa c s the Southern Indian Ocean, liich is destitute of islands, and t.ierefore the capital of Victoria h is no island trade. Another factor to the advan '.:;.e of Sydney is that, the im mense euul Holds of Australia are a;, her very doors and fuel is thus v ery iMsiiy and cheaply obtained to feed her growing industries. ( 'oal must bo curried a longer dis tance to Melbourne' and thus her industries are placed at a slight o !.-.., availing.:. i nese are uie inosi nupcjrtaut I 'asoiis why Sydney has at last I number iu this day of billion dol oee.ouie the terminal point of all J lar trusts, yet a Cerman scientist the si.e i inshij) lines iii the Austra- has computed that a' he o a. in., li e, foreign trade and why it is j April 2'J,a billion minnt.es wdl have h!:elv to take its place at the head j elapsed since the birth of. Chris I. if Australian cities. New York a. Clh'onic Enncliitis Cared. 'i or '"ii years 1 had chronic '.u-hhls so bad that at times 1 .11 not speak above a whisper," h- CO Wl-iti Mr. Jose Col'l'mun, "1 tried 'out with Ment iMorenei, lud. rem--dies avail 'ble, no i :.. Port iiuati ly my eiiiil..y gesteil i.l, at I try Pole.v's and Tar. its effect wasal- 11. most iniracnious, and Iain now i curod of the disease. On my rec ommendation many poople have used Foley's Honey and Tar, and d ways with satisfaction." All dealers. The farmers are busy in this vicinity doiuy their spring work. .lames Fields has finished sow-! fs his oats. William h'erling has moved to i James Benson's farm, aud Mr. ?'.', Benson has taken possession of '; the Grissiuger property. ! Jacob Winegarduer has lately I (v; purchased the S. L Bedford ! property at Clear liidge, and will j take possession November 1, IDOL', i ;; Joshua W. Hector is taking hi.- '.' lirst lessons in blacksmithing un- j i dor Shaffer and Stevens, the lat- J ji ter of whom has lately tiuished his trade and is uow a partner.;';. We all wish Joshua success. j Our .supervisor, Robert Miller, 1 1 is busy making new roads with a i ( large forco of hands. 1 Kumor says there are two of our voung men who go y tin rame of live cent men, but we are o say they have enough cap- glad to ital to buy the v hole company at j- r(iau price. gC. E. Stevens who has been em- i .... i .t . -i i j lie,) eu i n , ne iiiercaui.no oie n;esi at Mt. Union the past winter, ar- rived home Saturday to take charge ol the farm this summer. Bert Winegarduer is g-hig 1o t;iK0 cnarge ol Ins uu.lier s store at Clear Ridge as clerk. Bert will make a success with a half inter- lJrint Miner has r.ootit comniet- t ed his course aud will soon take possession. 1 Anybody wishing to purelmso a line inn call on K. Aiaddou. Huston P. lice tor is getting ; ready to build a barn iu th future. near;, St. John JJrodrick, the British secretary of war recently threw an interestine- side Ibrbt. on i-iili. i, " . . , ,. i.i k.uaj ui. it-i , iiu .-ni i u i,ii:i when the cable companies with which he is associated otl'eied re- duced rates for telegraphic coin- niuuJctltlim between WOUUde.d of- ficors iu Afl.ica ,uul Uloh. fl.iouds al homt,t manv oflk.crs to((k 0(1. v.iatilt! ()f lll0 .,,,,,,. ,-. Ruth; the lirst 20 cables from of iicers nothing whatever was said of their condition, and the senders contented themselves with ask ing the odds on the Derby. New York Advertiser. A Doctor's M Plight. "Two years ago, as a result of a severe cold, I lost my voice," writes Dr. M. L. Scarbrough, of Hebron, Ohio, "then began an ob stinate cough. Eery rear-dy known to ino as a practicing phy sici in for II.") years, failed, aud i daily grew worse. 1 icing urged t try Dr. h'iug's New Disc very for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, I found quick relief.aud for the last ten days have felt better than for two years." Positively guaranteed for Throat and Luug troubles by W. S. Dickson. .";). and 10'J. Trial bottle free. A billion does not strike tin average niina as a very great Tiis Great Dbiaal Swaap.: Of Virginia i a breed ing gi onncl of Malaria germs. So is low, wet or marshy .'round overyvjiere. These g.-ii.is cause weeklies.;, chills anil fe er,!ieh('.s io tie,) bones t.f arid mus: les, and may indue. tduu tii j gerous maladies. Put Electric letters never lail to destroy them and care malari.i tror. Lies. They will surely preveut typhoid. "We tried many remedies for Mal aria aud Stomach and Liver troubles, writ 33 John Charleston, of liyes vllle, ()., "hut never found any thing as good us Electric Bitters, " Try them. Only uOc. V. S. Di :k. sou guarantees satisfaction. ew Spring Goods!! , ". ' Men's Shirts, L' Collars and I pair of Cull's, tiio fifty-cent kind, for The best axe in the world, tto'j't Mann . , Good Breast Strap Harness Good Collar and Haines Harness 1 litehhig Straps Fair Leather Riding Bridles Collar Pads Shafts, ready to put on buggy Go.-d Buckle Shoe ( lood Tie Shoe Trunks, , 30, 82 and 34 inches, from. . . Wiudow Shades Lace Curtains Carpc ts and Straw Mattings ii: Men's and Hoys' Overalls. li f'nm Shoes aud Boots Cheap. Satchels and Traveling Bags. &4 5,1 100 pound bags-Cheap. . p y. K. JOHNSTON McConnellsburg, Fa. t-W . . . ; .. ... . . ! 30cX PHILIP F. o o Manufacturer of ; Sash, Doors, News! Posts, Hand 0 Stairs, Banisters, Turned Porch Columns, Posts, &c. McConnellsburg, Fo. j j' ' r ' Doors 2 : 8 x 6 : 8; 2-: 6 x 6 : 6; l and three-eighth .vj inches in thickness. Sash 11 x 20; 12 x 24; 12 x 2'5; 12 x 30; 12 x 32; O 12 x 34; -12 x 36 inch ani a quarter thick always y oil hand. x Sash four lights to window from 45 cents to 70. Q i Sj JO ! f . ! O i These sash are all primed Both the d oors and the sash and yello w pines. jO o o ocooooccooooo J'. The Washing Problem SOLVED Uy the i 'fa .A : U : ; ' iff 9 W The only perfect washer. Unlike all others. oo Guaranteed oo to perfect satisfaction or Money Refunded. (leneral Agent for 't'l I.I. C. Kandi.kman & Sons, Dos Moines, Iowa. Drcidful Attack of Whooping Cough. Mi. 'I ill. in I lai lison.uf iiuo I'ai'k Ave., i.'-uisa-i City, .Mo., wi ilesas fo'lo : s: '-Our t ,vn chiiili-en had a si .-ere attack of v.hoo.iiug cougli. on s iA ihein in t Ce -ghiei; v oidd ljleed at t'l I MO '.('. th'i.;;Velr'iii-d re.i.-f. '- ib'T, c. ui liarerysm of o.'tea faint and V.'e tried every. v. i'.hmil gel.t in;; .died in oar fam ily doctor v.'lio pi e sci ibe.l h'oley's Honey and Tar. With the very tlrst closo they he;:'aa to improve .,1 1.1 i 1 l , JIKl 'e leel tlau U lias MUVed tliell , lives." dealers. fuse snbstitutos. All Foley's Kidney Cure wakes kidneys end bladder right. i . . . i..)C. .. ..85c. ..$7.00. ...8.00. f1 ....20c. ....coc. $i ....25c. ..1.75. M ...i.oo. ...1.00. 1.50 up. & '"39c W , .12c up. fc We are closing out a lot of ?A " & Z r'",f5ri'3 . BLACK, S and ready for the glass. are made from best white oooxxooooooo NOVELTY UPRIGHT DOUBLE REFLEX WASHER. 2 73 A. J. SCIIETKOMPF, Iluck Valley, Ta. w'i K-'t 11.VHI1KKS. R. M. DOWNES, - First Class Tonsoriai. Artist, M.lCONNta.l.SUUKO, l'A. A C'lvnn Cup unci Towel Willi euoh Shuro, Kvi.'1'.vOiIiik A.litii.tlo. Kil.olii SlJrill..;d. i ' Shop In r.miu lutely occupied liy j. UruUe. ISAAC N. WATSON. Tonsorial Artist. SlrU'tW III) t.7 l : 1 1 o In nil Kfvli.a nt ht.t- ...... h hi.iv, winy niiavc. JldV-lUIII. UreUUlH, il.ii-l..il. wlilunt eslm clminc. k'ra..h pi'i iHiw (or KiurM.liig toolii. I'lu'luraTopuoulU) J..IIU.U llilllBO. Foley's Honey nd Tar cures voids, prevents pneumonia. "'"''i .'linn '.u-iiiuii'i l.utt-ai Inairovi-il u BUSINESS DIRECTORY, LAW YI US. M. K. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Otlice on Square, McConiiellsburs:, Pa. All IpkiiI Imiinpm Ihid i'olici-1 Ions rntni'.tiMl will receive cureful mid prompt intention IIOTKI.S. gARTON HOUSE, E1HVW IM SIIONO, I'HOl'., HANCOCK, .Mil. tTmlcr the tew niiiniiKcim-iit hus bn n rufurulshiMl unci runiudcli-d. Oood siiiii:n room. Ileildiunrti-H for tlotiimmviul imi ii. l''ullon f'ounlT 'IVii-phnno I'onnci'ted. I.lvi-i v uud t ceU Sluulu iu uouueutiou. Cllt KCII1 S. rUKSUY'I'l'JUAN. Itcv. W. A. West, D. D.. Pasttir. Prenohin"; ficrvlici eiirb u llfi'intie iSalibiit'i nt. IO:;JO a. m. and every Sunday eveutr;"; at 7:()i. Sorvtces at Groon Hill on altcriialo Saliliatlis at 10:.'t() a. in. Sabhu'h school at 0:15. Junior Christian Ka deavor at 2:00. ChriHtian Kmleavoi' at 0:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveninjf at 7:00. Mktmouist Ki'iscoi'AL Mev. A. 1). McCloskey, Pastor. Sunday school at 0:1(0 a. ui. Preaeliiiifr evv'ry other Sunday morning at 10::!0 and evet y Sunday evening at 7:(K). Knwortii Lciiruo at 6:00 p. ni. Prayer nnttiii,r Thursday evening, at 7:00. UNITKO I'llESHVTKHIAN RfV. .T. I,. Grove, Pustor. Sunday school at a. m. Preaching every Sunday moi n ing at 10::i0, and every other 'stunlav evening at 7:00. Tho alternate Kabhaili evenings r used by tho N'oung 1'i n ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting AVedneiidav evenii.g ut7:00. F.VANOKI.ICAI LUTHKRAN Kev. A. G. Wolf. Pastor. Sunday school i:l a. m. Preaching evei-y oilier Sunday morning at 10::!0 and every olhcr S mi ll uy evening at 7:00. Cliristiau Kn deavor at ti.eO p. hi. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:110. Rkkokmko -Itev. C. M. Smith, Pas tor. Sunday school at D:,!0 a. Hi. Preaching on alternate Sabbaths at 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m, Christian Hndeavor at ti:liO p. m. Prayer unit ing on Wednesday evening at 7:Kl. 'I i:u.ms OK COl H I The first term of tho Court a of Ful ton county in tho your shall oiiininoin ii on tho Tuesday fullowiiiy the s'-cenil Monday of January, at Jo o'clock a. m. Tho second term commcm-p on t!io third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock i. tn. The third tcnu on tho Tuesday tiext follmvinff the second Monday ot'june, at lo o'clock a. tn. Tho fourth term on tho first Monday of October, at 2 o'clock . in. DOUOI (ill Ol I k i;us. Justico of tho I'ouoe-Thoiuas F. Sloan, Li. H. Wiblo. tlonstublo John H. Doylo. HurnPHS H. W. Scolt. Councilnion I). T. Fields, Leonard Ilohman, Samuel !ondor,M. V. IMaco. Clerk William Hull. llit,'hConstal)le Win.llauinardnor. Scliool Directors A. U. Is ace. John A. Irwin, Thomas F. Sloan, F. M. Taylor, John Coriteror, C. Ii. Stevens. g i :n k k a i. i i in : :to u y . President Jutle Ifon.S.Mc. Swopo. Associate Judges Jemuol Kirk, Da vid Nelson. 1'rothonotary, &o. Frank P. Lynch. District Attorney (Jeorye Li. Dan iels. Treasurer Georgo U. Mellott. Sheritt Danlol C. Flock. Deputy Sheriff Jury Commissioners C. II. 10. l'linn mer, Anthony Lynch. Auditors John S. Harris, W. C. Davis, S L. Carland. (toiiuuissioners H. K. Malot, A. '. ICeliy, John Fisher. Clerk Frunk Mason. County Surveyor Jonas Luke. County Superintendent- Clem Ches nut. - Attorneys V. Scott Alexander, J. Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. Sloan, F. MeN Johnston, M. K. Sluttiaor, (ioo. H. Duniels, Johu V. Sipes, S. V. Kirk. sociii n:s, ( Mid Fellows--M'Coiinellslmro'Lod.!o No. "44 meets every Friday cvoninj. in the Comerer Uuililin in McCounohs burs:. Fort Littleton Iodne No. -1KJ moi-u every Saturday evonin; in tho Croa i building at Fort Littlcion. Wells Vulley Lodu No. (i()7 moo- i every Sutarday vi-n tour in Odd Fel lows' iiall at Wells Tannery. Ilarrlsonville Lodno No. 701 moon every Saturday evonitiy in Kid.l 1 i ; lowi;' Hall lit llurrisonvtlli... W'atorfull' Lodyo No. 7 71 moots e. -ery Saturday evouiti in Odd Fellows' Hall at Waterfall Mills. Warfordsl ur Lodjo No. 1101 incotti in Warfoidsburo; every Stilurduv evening. Kingr Post Ci. A. H. No. 3(13 meets i.i Mcl 'oiuiollslmrjr in Odd Follows' f,u 1 the lirst Saturday in-ovcry monlh at t p. in. lloval Arcaniim.Tuseai'oi'ii CVninoi', No. 121, moots on n Itoriiato Monday evenings in P. O. S. ih. A. llm: .MctJonnollshiirj.'', AVashlnyton Camp No. .!)7, P. O. .s: A., of Now Grenada, moots every Sni urday evening in P. (. s. of A. Huh. Washington Camp, No. ,ViJ, p. o.H. of A., Husionlown, inn-ts every Salui nrduy oveniiiM: iu P. O. S. of A. Hall. John Q, Tayjor 1'ost (i. A. ii., No. .1HU, meets every Saturday, on or jm-6 preceding full moon In Lashley hall, at 'i p. in., ut liuck. Valloj), Woman's ' Itelief Corps,- No. mcctn ut same date and place ut 4 p.m. Gen. D. H. McKibliin Post No. 40.', G. Ai S., meets the svoond and fourth Katurduys la each tnonth at Pleuaant UUIgu. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers