FULTON COUNTY NEWS. I'liblhed Every Thursday. B. W. 'ECK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. Thursday, August 21. 1902. Published Weekly. 51.00 per Annum in Advance. AIIVKIITISINO HATES. IVr square of ft lines 3 times II Per stjuare each iit-eiiiient Insertion.... h. All ailvertenient Inserted for lesa than three months charited by the square. S num. I D mux. 1 yr. '.7im '.' Ttto. no. Twi'flb. . . jMl, 40.10. MUX). .. 10.00. I W OH. I 7MX). ' -ie-riurt.h iM'ltiniu . . On.t-liiilf col lam One Column NotMmr Inserted for lew than tl. Professional Cards one year V. FIFTY YEARS AGO. Editor 1 liuri'oii'it Reminiscences of Minn and Places About .McConncltsburg. (Continued from Unit puifc.) things of life -which come to ev ery one are undreamed of. The hard experiences, the trials, the disappointments, the unrealized hopes, have no place in tho eagei anticipations of a boy in his teens. He looks only on the bright side of the future. When my father moved on to the Fasnacht farm decay was written all over the place. It look ed almost as if it had been aban doned to its fate. The barn was an old log affair with a thatched roof full of holes through which the rain poured and was ready to tumbie down. The kitchen was in a like condition. There was not a decent fence on the place. Everything was ready to tumble down except the house which was old but sti'l comfortable inside Of course this made wok plenty for us all. We tore the old barn down and built a new one with wagoushed, corncrib, and other conveniences. We moved the old kitchen away, fixed it up and made a blacksmith shop out of it, and built a substantial two story f.l,nne kitchen in its place. We tore the old fences a1! down and robu'lt them with new rails a'l ov er tiie place, rearranging the hVkln and putting in cross fences and Lines to the fields. We made tlie in:s (A'i-v tho rough ground .so w could get places to dump the stones from the fields. Some of the upper fields were nothing but stony batters, and the,-e were many patches in them that no plow ever got through. These we had to dig a'l over with the pick to get the stones out; and, thou, when we plowed them we turned upas many more. The trouble was to fi ad places to put the stories after wo had loaded tiiem up. We made fences of them, li'led holes and ditches, and piled them up. There are, or were, stone piles in some of those fields as big as a good sized one story house. A U this took hard work and time, but we made the old farm look like a new place and it rea'ly was a delightful place to live. Those springs of pure cold water how we did enjoy thein in tho hot summer days when we came, in from work almost fam ished for a drink ! But glowing reports of the richness of the western country and of the ease with which there, bountiful crops could be raised and tire desire of my father to get more land for his boys, made us begin to think of a removal to the laud of promise. Our inclinations were interrupted by accounts re ceived from drovers who often stopped with us over night to pasture their cattle. And often while working in the field among the stones, the sheep and cattle drovers goiug along the pike would guy us for working around among the stones. "Why don't you get out of thin and come west where you don't have to bother with the stouesV" they would nay. My father at last decided he woujd sell the old farm, which he "iffd in the summer of 1853. That full my oldest brother Thomas, jny brother Will, Charley Neff, of llurnt Cabins, and Jacob Pittraan rigged up a team and drove through to Iowa. My brothers found a place for us and on the 4th of April 1K54, we bid farewell to the dear old Cove and the old larm to make our home in the west. J. P. IiAIUlON. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidney and bladder right SIMrLETON AS AN ORACLE. "I never had to settle but oue cyclone loss," said an insurance agent, "and that was twenty years ago. lu addition to my reg ular business, I had just accepted j theagency for a cyclone company. I visited a village of 3000 or -1000 : inhabitants, where 1 already had ; considerable business. I talked i cyclone, insurance all day, but j got laughed at. Just before sup- i per a young man of 20, who heard i me painting the horrors of the cyclone, said he would take a pol icy on his father's house for its j full value. The fellow was not an ! idiot, but he was simple-minded, j and was the butt of the village ; jokers. 1 "His father was away for tho day, and I told him I would make i the policy in the morning. I pre pared the policy and presentedit to the father next day. He sensi tive about his son's infirmity, took it and paid the premium, though I suspect that the youth got a basting at home. "The villagers h?.d lots of fun with the simpleton over the affair ! f for a month, '1 hen the fun was on the other side. A cyclone pas sed over the country one night, and every house in the village was destroyed, incidentally kiHingand crippling twenty-five or thirty people. "I settled the loss in full, and that promptly. When the village was rebuilt, every house was in sured against storms, and the vil lage simpleton became tho village oracle.'' Chicago Inter Oceau. TO MY FRIENDS. It is with joy I tell you what j Kodol did for me. I was troubled with my stomach for several j months. Upon being advised to useKodol, I did so, and words can-1 not tell tho good it has done me. j A neighbor had dyspepsia so that he had tried most everything. 1 1 told him to use Kodol. Words of J gratitude have come to me from; him because I recommended it. ! Geo. W. Fry, Viola, Iowa. Health ; 8od strength, of mind and body, j depends on the stomach, and nor-' mal activity of the digestive or- j gans Kodol, tiie great recon structive tonic, cures all stomach and bowel troubles, indigestion, and dyspepsia. Kodol digests any good food you eat. Take a dose after meals. LAWS OF HEREDITY. Professor Karl Pearsons, F. R. S., who has taken a leading part in founding the doctrine of evolu tion on a statistical basis explain- ! to a deeply interested audience I at the Royal Institution some i of the results which have been j arrived at. Two of these are ol special importance. It is shown by examination of large numbers of persons that mental and mor?1 as well as phyrical qualities are inherited, and to the same ex tent. Taking school children and ex amining them minutely with re spect to curliness and color of the hair, length, breadth, and height of the head, color of the eyes, the cephalic index and health on the one hand ; and on the other test ing them for intelligence, vivacity, conscientiousness, popularity, temper, self-consciousness, shy ness and handwriting, the degree of iuheritanc lu the two catego ries come numerically as close as 521 to 522. Secondly.it is proved that two or three generations wi'l suffice to create a new stock. Statistics of large numbers show that there is more than is often supposed to the saying, "It takes three generations to make a gentleman," and in the expres sion, "Visiting the sins of the fa thers upon the children to the third and fourth generation." Pedigree in humanity, as in the lower animals, is a vital factor. Thus a family or a nation wi'l cer tainly progress or degenerate as the issue of heredity. It needs but to repress the numbers of tho better and higher and to mul tiply the numbers of the lower and less fit for two or three gen erations to make national degen eration terribly real. Professor Pearson's tabular results showed the universality of the laws of inheritance, not only in animals like horses aud dogs, but in lowly insects and even in plants. Lon Telegraph. The sapphire is not necessarily of "rich sapphire blue." Your Column. To snow our appreciation of the way In whloh the Fulton County News In belnn adopt ed Into the home of the people of this county, we have set apart tm column for the FKF.K use of our sulwcrlber,for advertising purposes, suhjeet to the following conditions: 1. It Ik free only to those who are paid-up sub scribers. 2. Only personal property can be advertised. S. Notices muni not exceed 30 w rds. 4. All "lenal" mulcts excluded f. Not free to merchants, or any one to adver tise Roods sold under a mercantile license. The primary object of this column' la to af ford farmers, and folks who are jot In puil!o business, an opportunity to brlutf to public at tention products or stocks they may have to sell, or may want to buy. Now, this spirce is yours; if you want to buy a .lorse. If you want hired help, if you waul to borrow money, if you want to sell a pljr, a butt try. some huy. a (loose, or If you want to adver tise for a wife tills column is yours. The News Is read weekly by elKht thousand people, and Is the best advertising medium In the countv. A WELL MERITED REBUKE. While "Mark Twain" was trav eling through India, several years ago, he greatly enjoyed the humil iation of a very pompous member of tho Bombay judiciary a fellow so filled with" the sense of his own importance that he never seemed to realize that he was not a person f universal interest. He was strutting back and forth on the - ,.l4i - ! J ' jjlatform of a wayside station, waiting for a train, every now and then scowling clown the track, as if unable to understand why any railroad should dare to keep him waiting. As the train pulled up to the station a perspiring Eng ishman, who had evidently come in a hurry, rushed out .on the platform, touched the Judge on the shoulder nud asked : "Tell me is this tho Bombay traiu ?" The Judge drew himself up, brushed the stranger's arm aside and cuttingly remarked : j "I'm not tho station master, sir." I "Oh! You're not ?" said the Englishman, evidently surprised. Theu, with an air of extreme ex asperation, he demanded : Well, what do you mean by swaggering about as though you were ?" De troit Free Press. HIS SIGHT THREATENED "While picnicking last month My 11-year-old boy was prisoned by some weed or plant," says W. H. Dibble, of Sioux City, la. "He rubbed the poison off his hands into his eyes and for a while we wereaf raid ho would losehis sight. Finally a neighbor recommended DeWitt.s Witch Hazel Salve. The ' first application helped him aud in a few days he was as well as ever." For skin diseases, cuts, burns, scalds, wounds, insect bites DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is sure cure. Relieves piles at ouce, Beware of counterfeits. HENRY WARD BEECHER'S LETTER. General James McLeer.hasin his possession a letter of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher which has never found its way into print in Brooklyn. While General Mc Leer was postmaster a letter written by Mr. Beecher was re turned from the Dead Letter Of fice in Washington, and Mr. Beecher was informed of it on printed forms used in the postof fice, and asked to call and get it. He wrote a letter, and was not go iug to call until he was informed it contained a cheque for $150. Mr. Beecher then called and hu morously withdrew the order to burn the missive. General Mo Leer has been offered $100 for the letter, but refuses to part with it. It is as follows : "October 28,1880. Colonel Mc Leer : Dear Sir : Your notice that a letter of mine was dead and subject to my order is before me. "Wo must all die ! Aud though the premature decease of my poor letter should excite a proper sympathy (and Ihopo it does),yet I am greatly sustained under the affliction. "What was the date of its death ? Of what did it die ? Had it in its last hours proper atten tion and such consolation as befit the melancholy occasion? Did it have any effects t "Will you kindly see to its fu neral ? I am strongly inclined to cremation. "May I ask if any other letters of miue are sick dangerously sick? If any depart this life hereafter don't notify me till af ter the funeral. Affectionately yours, "IIenuy Waud Bioixjukk." Montreal Herald. Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia. i 1b Stoch o be clos la Goods Below Cost, And this Is No Fake ! THE Assignees of H. C. Smith & Co. have decided that tho stock of General Merchandise now in their hands must go out, and if you are in need of anything now, if there is anything you can use this fall, next winter, or next summer, it will pay you to go and get it while it lasts, as an opportunity like this only comes once in a lifetime. While they have nearly everything found in a GENERAL STORE, we give a few prices on goods. LAWNS. 12 Jc tor Gc. DIMITIES. 12Jc kind for 10 and 8c. VALOID LACE. lGc kind for Gc. PERCALES. Windsor Fercale, 3G inches wide, CLOTHING. Boys' suits from 4 to 9 yrs, $1 to $3; reduced from 3.00 and 4.25. 14 to 18 years, from 3.00 to 7.00, reduced t'Oiu 5.00 and 9.00. Men's suits, black cutaways, 17.00, reduced to 8.00 and 8.50. , Other men's suits from 8 50 to 5.50. All Other Goods will be Sold at a Proportionate price. It will pay you to make your LOOK PLEASANT. PLEASE. Photographer C. C. Harlan, of Eaton, O., can do so now, though for years ho couldn't, because he suffered untold agony from the worst form of indigestion. AH physicians and medicines failed to help him till he tried Electric Bitters, which worked such won ders for him that he declares they are a godsend to sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, they build up and give new life to the whole system. Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by W. S. Dickson, druggist. HE ACKNOWLEDGED THE CORN. A well known attorney of Pitts burg tells the following story on himself : "When I was a chunk of a boy another pupil in the school and myself had a fierce fight which was declared a draw by some of the onlookers -while others said I had come off best aud this latter I naturally believe. After we left school I went to college aud later studied law while my opponent of my school days went into a rolling mill and became a giant in strength and tough at the same time. About a year ago he met me on the street and said, 'Say you, ain't your name Smith and ain't you the fellow I licked at school 5" " 'My name is Smith, "I replied 'and the man who as a boy licked you.' Quick as a flash his coat was thrown off and ho said, 'I say I licked you at school. Didn't I?' "I looked at him and realized ho could lick two men my size, and replied, 'well if you want it that way, all right. I guess you did lick me at scho-1. ' "The big fellow put on his coat and said, 'Well, if I hadn't licked yon at school I was going to do it now, and he walked away, and we have been good friends since.' "I had diabetes in its worst form," writes Marion Lee of Dun roath, Ind. "I tried eight physi cians without relief. Only three bottles of Foley's Kiduey Cure made me a well man." . C. Smttb & of Store (Boobs 12Jckind for 10c. SATEENS. lGc kind for 10c; 12Jc kind for 8c; 10c kind at Gc. TAPESTRIES. Upholstering tapestries, beauti ful patterns, 85c for 70c. SILKATINE. 12Jc kind for 10c; 10c for 8c. HATS. Straw hata for men and boys, up-to-date styles, 75c for 40c, 50c for 25c, 40c for 10c, $1 for lOo. Linen hats, 50c for 25c, crash hats, 50c for 25c. Derbys, f 2 purchases early. At these i THE if FULTON NEWS Covers the Field. In every part of the County faithful re porters are located that gather the daily happenings. Then there is the State and National, News, War News, a Department for the Farmer and Mechan ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal timore, Philadelphia Markets. The Sun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Endeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. t THE JOB DEPARTMENT t I IS COMPLETE. I I tl f SALE BILLS, f X POSTERS, 5 LETTER HEADS, t ENVELOPES, I . CARDS, Ac, I In fact anything and t everything in the best style along that line. i X Sample copies of t the News sent to jny of your friends cn t request, Co's for $1, soft hats, $1 50 for $1. $1 for 05c. shoes. Shoes tor men, women and chil dren, the $3 kind for $1, $3 25 tor $1.25, $2.25 for $1. ' CARPETS. All wool carpets, 75c for GOc, half wool, 65c for 55c, the 30c grade for 22Jc. RUGS. $1 kind for 80c. SHIRTS. $1 for 40c, 50c at 25c rtrnKSsrsBsmBMaxstmaansa stcsmsraaiam prices goods will soon he sold QUMBERLAND TIME TABLE. - VALLEY -May 2(1, 1002. no. 6ino. eino.101 110 Leave A M tA.M P. M tP. M 0 Wfnohestor.... ; MurtlnsburK.... ; Jltiemown ... tremieuNtle ... Mnmershurtf... 7 Wi H IfJ 9 00 9 -i i H 00 1! IF 3 It. 1 IH tl SO 13 20 :i so 8 OA 8 117 10 If. 10 3.- i058 11 19 II ftt ia m s 21 li! 40 4 -if 7 13 7 IS I 11 4 11 !0 .1 30 7 M l 9 l.i I Oft IS 00 1 25 1 ii 2 m s -a 1 40 2 40 5 47 8 08 6 AO Waynesboro ShippenNburg... Newville Carlisle Mechunlosburg,, Uillsbiirjjr Air, Hurrlwburg, Arr. Phlla A it. New York, Arr. Baltimore.. 7 ft. 7 63; 10 0! 8 10.10 8 30! 10 44 9 X9 9 61 8 fto 11 05 10 13 io'ii 4 i- 7 IW 9 07 11 48 8 17 'i 13 1!! 10 6 Ml 7 8 11 P. u. a oo 80 A. M P. M A. U A. H I Train No 12 eant runs dally except Sunday between IlBKerstown and Harrisburir. leaving Il(erstown i.A) and arriving ut Harrinburg at Train No. 17 west rnnn rinllir v..Ant annri.i., between Hurrlslnirn and Oreencastle, leaving Harrlsburx 5.15 and arriving lireenoantle 7 85. Additional eat-bouud local trains will run dally, except Sunday, aa lollowa: Leave Carlisle 6.15 a. m., 7.05 a. m., li.40 p. m., 8.15 p. m leave Meobanlcsburg B.08 a. m., 7.29 a. m H.I a.m., I.oi p. m., 3.30 p. ni 8.3d p.m.. 6.30 p rn. Trains Noh. 8 and 110 run dally between Ha Kemtown and Harrisburg and No. tlfleer inlnuieH lute on SunUuys Dally. t Dally exoept Sunday. , Leave no. lino. 8ino. 6ino. 7no. B 109 p. it A. II A. II P. II P.M 4 85 2 65 t5 80 8 ib P.M. 6 5: Imltlmore New York Pblla Harrisburg Dillsburg Meohaulosburg.. Carlisle Newvllle Shippensburg... WayneBboro.... Chumbersburg. . Meruersbiirg.... ireeneuntle .... HaKerstown .... Marllnsburg Ar. Wlnuuentnr. 11 5T 7 65 4 41 8 60 'i'io 11 45 12 40 12 05 12 27 12 00 8 55 II 40 8 25 12 10 8 25 8 80 II 05 II 28 11 42 12 02 12 18 12 38 12 55 II 301 6 00 4 851 7 65 4 Of. 8 13; 6 10 6 40 8 10 8 40 9 OH 0 2tt 8 3D 9 00 4 01 OS 12 51 4 23 4 30 6 35 6 20 9 IB I 10 47 io'o7 10 37 05 1 32 8 17 a 4o 9 8ll 10 47 10 00 4 6H a is 7 05 6 65 6 21 5 41 10 sol 10 2- 10 61 8 -u II 10 II 55 8 2U 7 15 10 A. H A. M P. II P. H.A. U. Addltlonul local tralng will leave Harrisburp as IoIIowh: For Carlisle aud intermediate station- at 9.37 a. in., t.W p. m. und 6.25 p. in., also forMeuhanlcsburg Dlllsbuigand Intermediate mntmtiHat 7 no a. in. and 3. 15 p. in. Trains Nog. I, 8 and 109 run dally betwecr Hnrnsi.iiri and Hugcrtitown. Pullman palace sleeping ours between Nb ork uud Knoxville. Tenn., on tralnn I r 1 ettsl ""d between 1'hiludi-lphla and Welsh on N. W. Kailway on trains lODwest mid 12 east, except that on Sunday tbe Mif.a-tti-lpliia sleeper-will run east ou No. 2 Through coiionea to and from Philadolpbli on trains 8 and 4 east and 7 and 9 west. Dally. t Dally exoept Sunday. bOUTHKRN PENN'A R. R. TRAINS. l'as. t7 V. M Pas. IMIx. Pas. Mix. Pas. tut p. II, 4 20 4 oe 8 80 8 08 00 P. M. 103 till A hi t4 06 t II Lve. Arr. A II A U 5 07 5 1H 6 65 8 15 10 00 7 00 7 20 8 15 8 50 05 Cbambersburg.. 8 46 8 33 8 00 7 88 7 80 II 50 II 82 10 10 9 42 80 10 I .. . .ivianon ... . .Mercersburg.. ... .l.oudon ...Richmond.... 10 47 11 iw 11 15 ft 22 V. M A. U. A. II A. H. P. V II. A. Rli.ni.i. ' Uen'l Pasi. Agent. P. Hotd, hupt KIDNEY DISEASES ere the most fatal of all dis eases. till EV'C KIDNEY CURE It I iULl I 0 6uartud Remedy or, money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the Best lot Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICS 50c.in4JS.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. r 1W kill US. ' R. M. DOVVNES, First Class Tonsorial Artist, MoCONNELLSnUKO, PA. A Clean Cup and Towel with each Shuvc. Everything Antiseptic. Razors Sterilized. laTSnop In room lately occupied by Ed Bvdie ISAAC N. WATSON, Tonsorial Artist. Strictly ttp to date In all st vies of hair i -ting. Cjulck, eusy shaves. Hay-rum, Ur.n i Witch-hazel, without extra oharire. Kr;-h towel to each customer. Latest Improt cd n -paratus for sterlll.itig tools. Parlors op.o.-l o Fulton House. LAWVI.HS. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Ollice on Square, AkConnellsbui;?, Pa. All legal biiMnes and collect ions enti '.sto.l will eoeive careful und prompt attention. IIOTKl.S. gARTON HOUSE, EOWIN Ht'SllONG, PROP., HANCOCK, Mt. tr Under the new management has been refurbished and remodeled. Hood saniwe room. Heudquurters for commercial men, Fulton County Telephone connected. Livery and Feed Stable In connection. CHL'KCIIKS. Prksuytkrian. Rev. W. A. Wont., D. D.. Pastor. Preaching services each alternate Sabbath at 10:,'W a. m. and every Sunduy evening ut 7:C0. Services at Green Hill on alternuto Sabbath 3 ut 10:.'i0 u. id. Sabbat.li school at 0:15. Junior Christian En deavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor at 6:00. Prayer meeting- Wednesday evening at 7:00. Methodist Episcopal Kov. A. 1). McCloskey, Pnstor. Sunday school at U:30 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at loMO ami every Sunday evening at 7:00. Epwnrih League at fi:00 o. m. Prayer meeting Thursduy evening ut 7:00. UNITKD PKKSBYTKItlAN Kev. J. U Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 'J:'M a. m. Preaching every Sunday runn ing at 10::J0, and every other Sutnii v evening at7:00. The alternate Kabla:h evenings are us'ed by the Young Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. ri. Prayer meeting Wednesday evon'o g at 7:00. EVASdKUuAu xjUTHKRAN lie v. A. G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school t:h' a.m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10::il and every oilier Sun day evening ut 7:00. Christian Ea deavor at 0:00 p. ni. Prayer meet i.ig on Wednesday evening i t-7:00. Reformed Rev. C. M. Smith, IVs tor. Sunday school at !):.'I0 a. n. Preaching on alternate Suhhtiths at 10:00 a. m. nnd 7:00 p. m. Cliris; : to Endeavor at 6:00 p. in. 1 "raver im t ing on Wednesduy evening n't 7:00. terms or COURT. The first term of the Courts of V ton county in the year shall comme,: on the Tuesday following the seeo Monday of January, ut 10 o'clock a. The second term commences on t third Monday of March, ut 2 o'ch p. in. The third term on the Tuesday nt following the second Monday of Jin; at 10 o'clock a. m. Tho fourth term on the lirst Mone of October, at 2 o'clock p. m. 1101(01 Gil Ol I K.F.HS. Justice of tho Peace Thomas Sloan, L. H. Wible. Constable John II. Doyle. Rurgess H. W. Scott. Councilmen D. T. Fields, Leonm-d Hohman, Samuel Hender,M. W. Mare. . Clerk William Hull. High, Constable Wm.Baumgardnt r. School Directors A. U. Nuee. John' A. Irwin, ThomtiS i Sloan, F. M. Taylor, John Comerer, C. ii. Stevens. GENERAL DlKl-XTORV. President Judge lion. S. Me. Swore. Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, Da vid Nelson. Prothonotary, &e. Frank P. Lyr.ch. District Attorney George H. I.mu iels. Treasurer Georpe I?. Mi-Holt. Sheriff Daniel C. Fleck. Deputy Sheriff Jury Commissioners C. II. U. Pliuu mer, Anthony Lynch. Auditors John S. Harris, W. C. Davis, S L. Garland. Commissioners II. K. Malot, A. V. Kelly, John Fisher. -Clerk Frank Mason. County Surveyor Jonas Luke. County Superintendent- Clem Clu s nut. Attorneys W. Scott Alexander. .1. Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. Sloan, F, McN. Johnston, M. 11. Shufl'ner, Geo. R. Daniels, John P. Sipes, S. V.'. Kirk. SOCIETIES, Odd Fellows M't'otiuellsbtirg Loi'-e No. Hi meets every Friday eveniier in the Comerer Building in McCoime!:.; burg. Fort Littloton Lodge No, 4S-I mee', every Saturday evening in tho Cro.M r building at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lode No. 007 in. ;.s every Saturday evening in Odd Pel lows' Hall at Wells Tannery. Harrlsonville Lodge No. 701 meet i every Saturday evening In Ojlil ! V". lows' Hall at iiarrisonvilln. Waterfall Lodge No. 77,'i meets e. ery Saturday evening in Odd Fellow i1 Hall at Waterfall Mills. Warfordsbtirg Lodge No. (101 nut 'a in Warfordsburg every Saturday evening. King Post G A. K. No. ;!0"i meets n McConnellsbutg In Odd Fellows' Hi ii the lirst Saturday in every month ut I p. in. l?ovnl Ari'tinlhn.Tlitti-iir.nM. n..ni... I No, 121, meets oh ttltcruatu Monu .y evenings in P. O. S. oL.A. Hall, in McConnellKnui g. Washington Cam) No. -1117, P. O. Si. A., of New Grenada, meets every Hut., urday evening in p. u. S. of A. Hull. WashiiiL'ton Canin. Nn. fi.'iJ. P. C. Si. of A,, Hustontown, meets every Satin-. uruay evening, in r. o. s. ol A. null, John O. Tnvlnp T'nut P.. A. R.. K,. 58U, meets ever Saturday, on or preceding full moon in Lashley liui!, at 2 p. m., at Duck Valley, Wr.mHn'a Ttolief florns. Vn. Ml meets at same date and place ut 4 p i'i . Gen, D. R. McKlbbln Post No. 401', G. A. S., meets thejiecond and fourth Haturduys in f-t.K-b trtotitli at I'husui.l li ce id a. if. xt iviuge,
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