FULTON CuUNlY tNEWS I'liblisSioJ Lvery Thursday. i ... i'.h Editor and Proprietor. ).C O N N c L LS B U R G . PA. AUGUST 30,1906. r.ibliMiod Weekly. 1.00 pt:r Annum in Advance. MIVKIIl'lslNil IHTW. Per siiuiii-r or line :i times tl l'''r s.juuro eiu'h s.,t'sciieiit Insertion.... no. All lulvivUM'mctM Inserted Tor less thn t!i e morjtbs cIiu'-kci! by thi- square. 3 HIM ! I r. I j;io.oo fXI.OO 7oo lr. ' f.inrth enh. ' ( i ; '-ti.ill column Hir' l '' unin I $'' no 411.(10 I U00. .'hHik Inserted for less ttiivn ! IViri.sln!iiil Curds one vear l.'i Spelling Reform, i'resiilcnt Roosevelt has in iloi'scil tlio. C'arnepio spollitig-re-I'H'in moviMiinnt. lit? issued or (1'Ts on Friday to Public Printer Sailings tint heroafti'r all mes s ;:i.'s from the Presideut ami all t '.'.iei' documents emanating from the Whit-' House shall be printed i., accordant!; with tne reeom p. 'utlation of the spelling-reform e. ...uniUeo headed by Brandcr .V. .Ithows, professor of Ecglish in Columbia University'. Wash ington is turned nea:'ly topsy t..'vy with ex'.'iteineiit produced !.v the president's order direct l: .. the use of the reform spelling i Ivoeated by the committee ap-p.-.in. tod by Andrew Carnegie to consider that subject. There is orcu.se for the excitement, be c :ise everybody in the city is af-f-x'ted. directly or indirectly', 'i'im only exceptions are the jus tires of the- supreme court, con i essinen, and employes of the legislative branch of the go 'em inent. Admiral Lewey, (;eneiil Miles, n.11 th'? members of the cabinet, and dozens of oct gonariuus in tb'! service of the government must go l. school again until they learn that the government is ' :Lh r u " with through and other words that, through the letters used iu making them, so greatly belie their pronunciation. There an; about :')' words in l!i list, coitijihetl by the Carnegie ci 'innUee. and every person in 1 i. I'xecutive bi',iru:h of the gov e...u;eut service must ioa ru the 1," v way of spelling them. It is t mated that there uru about I. , ',Uoii persons iu the service '! o, at. some time or another, are i.; iipelled to write official letters or reports.- lOvery one of them i.i ;:st, after the new order goes iiito effect, usti only the approved . uy of spelling. Noah Webster will not liea man to swear by, Urander Matthews and Andrew furnegie will succeed him in the !'!' 'ctinn of this government. Letter lo tico. W. Reisner & Co., .!, C', A;.7'X', J'a. bear Sirs : .Vow, maybe, you can't get the goods; if you can, yo i c fortune is made. Ootvm cloth ttiey call it mus Ji; hi some parts at about the mil price per yard, but wider, '. we... as wide as some and better, v.-. iii's better, keeps white and "bole a surprising tune in all so i. s i if wear. You cou'd sell that cloth for I i.iidreils of miles: there'd be no II. .:ll. A y.i'U goes further; one buys i.ws yards. Wears longer; one l ,i Vs i"ss often. It always looks I'ciJit till well worn-out. No one en stomer buys so much of it, but tl.inifof the number of custom iisl Maybe you can't get it in cloth; ti. it you can iu paint: Devoe. De '.o(! is as if it were wider; a gallon foes further; you buy less gal lons; you pay for less gallons; you pay for painting less gallons as if one paid less for making a garment of that wide clwth and it Keeps its fresh look and sheds water till you have forgot ten how old it is. It isn't true in cloth, but it is i.i paint; the less you pay, the Letter it is: for the goodness of p.iiiit is reckoned by gallons; less I? allou s, in re goodness. (Jood ness in paint is strength. The stronger a paint, the less gallons it, i.tkes for a job and the longer it .vears Yours truly i.'1 W. lJi;DK A: Co., New York, i'. . F. C. Hare, Fort Little to. i, sells our paint. Subscribe for the "News, ' only fl 00 a year. Tht Treasure of Untie Hill. In the second article of the Montana series, in McCluro's Magazine, for September, Mr, Connolly describes the develop ment of the popper industry, and the fortunes that grew out of it. "The richnw s of I'.utte hill sur- I passes the treasure of Monte , Cristo, and the stories of the i rimes and passions that .seethed about it makes a narrative almost as romantic as the adventures of Kdmotid Dantes." Jutheseeond instalment of "The Story of Mon tana," Mr. Cor.nolly tells how copper was discovered at Butte hill. From this spot the area ot a good-sized farm one third 'if the etipper supply of the world has beeu taken duriug the past lifteen years, and the annual out put has aver tged fifty millions of dollars. Daly's discovery over tops in plain facts all the imagin ary tales of treasure-trove that have ever been writteu. Captain ICidd aud the bucaneers of the Spanish main siuk into iusiguiti- j cauce besiae it. Mr. Counolly j tolls how vagabonds, who were ! hanging about the Montana gam I bliug saloons, have discovered mines wotli millions aud become 1 the kings of their community; how miners have packed their blankets on foot into Butte, and ' within a year have ridden out in Pullman coaches; and how the ! wealth of this single locality rais i ed one man to almost limitless I power, and precipitated one of the most corrupt political and commercial conflicts Uuown to : historv. a Farmer Brown had apples gr .'en hanging on a tree. Jonuy spied them "I'll take two one for you and me." When 'twas over mother said, "Now run out and play Lucky for you that Cascasweet was in the house today." .lust what is in Cascasweet is on the bottle in plain English. Q doses cents. Sold by Trout's Drug store. Put the Tramps 1o Work. (J rent expectations are enter tained of the high class of legisla tive work which will be perform ed hy the next State Legislature, v.'hieh convenes in January. No mutter what the political compltx ion of that body maybe, there are certain laws, non-jjartisau and iion -political, which should com mand the hearty support of every member of the Mouse and Senate. : A number of these have already beeu discussed, but there are oth ers whose manifest necessity re quires no educational process. Principal among these is the question of utilizing for the pub lic benetittheservicesof vagrants, . hoboes and minor criminals who I receive jail and workhouse sen tences. The tramp nuisance, un der the benign effects ot our na ' tional prosperity, iias diminished ' somewhat in this State, wo be i lieve, but there still remain thous ! ands of the habitually lazy vagrant j class roaming the couutry and i following the main lines of rail- way travel. As winter draws on j hundreds of these men voluntari j ly seek arrest that they may tide over the winter well fed and shel i tored, in a comfortable jail. There is a remedy for this, but unfortu nately it requires the mandate of a law to make it general and ef fective in every corner of the com monwealth. The next Legislature should en act a law making it compulsory upon county jail and woikhouse authorities to supply work upon public highways or streets to all prisoners of this class under their charge. In other words, compel the vagrants and petty criminals to work breaking stone, digging ditches, or in other ways improving the highways of the State. Hundreds of thousands of dol lars are spent annually for labor on the country roads, while loung ingatease in our jails, well fed and comfortably housed, the vags, tramps and petty thieves, make their ease. It is all wrong. They should be made to work. But beyond the question of util izing their services in houest em ployment for the public good uuch a law would drive every tramp beyond the borders of the Ktute. Don't drag along with a dull, bilious, heavy feeling. You need a pill. I'se DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. Do not sicken or gripe, but results are sure. Sold by Trout's Drug Store. ' BIO COVE TANNERY. Blanche Morgret, after having spent some time with her sister, Mrs. Frank Uress, at Thomas town, returned home last Satur day. Beiny Biinkley, of Shiromans towu, who had beeu spending some time with his friends and relatives near Big Cove Tauuery, started for homo this week. Aaron Morgret aud daughter Blanche, of this place, are spend ing this week in Uarrisburg, and taking in the Grangers' Picnic. Archibald Brubaker, wife and little son John, spent Thursday evening with J. L. Richards. Ella Deshong was the guest of Blanche Morgret a few hours last Suuday. Maud aud Bessie Gordon, aud Lillie Bishop, spent a few hours last Sunday with Ella and Mae Deshong. Mrs. Emily Smith, who was vis itiug friends at Plum Run, re turned home last Friday. I KIUIITFI LLV BURNED. Chas. W. Moore, a machinist, of Ford City, Pa., had his haud frightfully burned in an electrical furnase. lie applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve with the usual re sult: "Aquickand perfectcure." G reatest healer on earth for burns, wounds, sores, eczema and piles, "."c at Trout's, the druggist. NEW GRENADA. Larkiu Moore, of Wilkinsburg, who sojourned at Mills House a few weeks, left on Friday. Mrs. Jacob Crider is on the sick list. Dr. Charles Grissinger, of Bed ford, dropped into our town early Sunday morniug. Daniel Alloway bought a tine driving horse last Saturday. Mailman M. A. Detwiler made a business trip to Huntingdon and Altoona. The I. O. O. F. and P. O, S. of A. Hall has been painted and pa pered, wnich adds to its beauty and cheerfulness. A. E. Bachert, General Super intendent, and Samuel Davore, the expert accountant and book keeper of the 11. I and Coal Co., of Robortsdale and Wood vale mines, made a business trip to New Grenada ou Saturday. The surviving children of the late Samuel Grissinger and wife, with a fe w invited friends, held a reunion picnic at Woodvale Park. Elder W.J. Grissinger, of York, .'a., pastor of the Church of God, visited lriends la this place and vicinity. He is just recovering slowly from a paralytic stroke, which he had in the spring, while in his pulpit preaching. Judge Bender, of McConnells burg, visited our town lastThurs day. Jesse Bolinger, while running his steam thresher, had a very unpleasant experience. A ham mer was lying on the sheat table, and by some means it became covered up with sheaves. While the machine was running, the ham mer was swept into the cylin der with the sheaves, and caused a pauic and a broken machine. No one was hurt. The same old band with the same o.d circular saw music greeted Oscar llouck on Thurs day evening when he came home from McCounellsburg with his bride. Senator Alexander, of McCon nellsburg, in company with hu brother Horace, was calling on friends here last Saturday. Mrs. Amanda Myers and little daughter Freeda, of Everett; M rs. Alice Nicholson and daughters Ruth and Orpha, of Sixmile Run, and Viola Mclldowuey, f Al toona, were among the many vis itors to our town re cently. Aman da and Alice are natives of New Grenada, daughters of James Ramsey and wife, old settlers and life-long residents of this place. Mrs. Jacob Houp and son, of Pittsburg, are visiting Mrs. Sam uel Houp. Charles Bowser and wife, of Yellow Creek, visited M. A. Det wiler 's. Guy Weaver and wife, of Sal tillo, spent Sunday at the Mills House. Why does the sun burn ? Why does a mosquito sting ? Why do we feel unhappy in the Good Old Summer Time? Answer we do not. WeuseDeWitt'sWitchHazel Salve, and these little ills don't bother us. Louru to look for the n.'irrin on the box to get the renu ine Sold by Trout's Drug Rtoro. 0 X Fulton County Baiik. i . . . . i . j K This old and well known Flnanrlal Institution Is now Zm . iwrniantiatly located in its new room In the A. I'. Nucn lmilil ?5 lug. Large additions have been tnude to the K CAPITAL STOCK 0 m and the number of Stockholders has been increased to FIF TKKN, which (fives all depositors a security of upward of 0 0. Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. 5 The Fulton County Bunk does a GKNKUAL HANK ING BUSINESS and extends every favor to their patrons and friends, consistent with sound banking, W. H. NELSON, McConneilsburg, Pa. Cashier. 0 0 HUSTON'S LATEST Our latest arrivals are our Full and Winter Shoos for men and women, as well as children. It may seem a little early for fall shoes to be ottered, but by buying early we were placed in a position to select just what our trade will want this season: and we want you to he pleased, and we feel that you will be if you want all thut is new, desirable and good in shoedoni. Ladies' Shoes Ladies' heavy shoes to brave the winter mud and snow, range in price from 1.2I) to $1.50 several of the same kind we had lust season at lust season's prices. Ladies' dress shoes at HHc. $l.2."l, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $125, and :t.50. Children's Shoes We have given special uttention to this line: for the child re quires a good sanitary shoe, und we have it in both i.ress and school shoes which are built for weat all kinds, sizes arid prices. Men's Shoes . Men's work shoes will be .a great demand until the season for Fell and Rubber goods arrive. Our Never Fail Shoe at 1. 25 -considering the price of leiither goods to-day is a bargain. Our J1..15 Freed Bros. Shoe, sells at sight, being nn all leath er shoe-no paper insoles or counters, fl .50 up to $2.25 buys a belter shoe for work. Men's'dress shoes have sold unusually well this season. This is because we keep the latest styled shoes in large und plensing variety at reasonable prices. For your next shoes try - Harry E. Huston, Saltillo, Pa. THE Rouss Racket Store A couple weeks ago we made mention of our machine oil, and we are glad we did, for it has saved the farmers some, and made us a lit tle money. We know we are selling just as good (and better) oil a 25c, than others are asking 40 and 50c for. If you have not tried this try it and be convinced. And this is not the only thing we save'vou money on. We have added to oup increasing trade White Lead and Kellogs pure Linseed Oil. The lead is the Dutchess, und is ihiIh hv t.h r,l' process, and guaranteed to be as It comes in 12i, 25 and 50 pound wiiai iveuug s ijinseeu uu is. turpentine, Japan dryer, shellac oil to mix paint. We were fortunate in getting 4 dozen of those good double bitted axes at 5,5c. Surely we have sold a nice lot of granite ware this season, und got a new lot last week. Kettles 10, 12, IS, 24, .'10, ;5, ,'IS, to 50e. Cof fee pots 2.1 to 35. Milk strainers 12 to 24o. Tin cotlee pots il to Hie. lin water buckets 10, 15 to 24c. Covered buckets 2, :i und 4 qt., 5, und 10. 4 double sheets fiy paper 5c. Kxpress wagons !Hc, $1.10 and $1.:J5. Table oil cloth 12c. Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! HULL & BENDER, Proprietors. Wanted. We want your name and ad dress so we can mail you a free copy of our new Illustrated Com mercial Journal. k3 School of Business, Uagerstown, Md. Fill Term Opeolni. The Trl-Stato Business Col lege, Cumberland, Md., Sept. 4th, uth and 6th. Write for catalogue and terms. . 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 m, 0 0 good, and better, than most white leud. buckets at 7c lb. livery one knows we soli It at 5e gal varnishes, and all c We also have olors gro'jnd iu We have lots of shoes but the one. we wish to talk about this week is the Walk-Over. Do you know thut this is the greatest 'shoe tiiut is sold in the United States -to-day r And, also, do you know that there is more of them sold than any other shoe made? This is the best evidence we, or any one else, can give that those goods are all right. In the past year Walkover has manufac tured over one million live hundred thousand dol lars worth more shoes than ever before in one year. We have sold twice as muny as last year. It pays to buy Walk-Over. Try them, $:t,50 and 14. See our line of children's, misses' and ludies shoes, we have them at old prices, 10c to $1.25. Koflnl For Indigestion. Kelievea sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Uixusts what you aat. CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Bo it Cough Syrup. Taatet Good, Um In lint. Sold by druggists. DUFFS r COLLEGE Hlifa Ciult Commercial and Shorthand Training School, qualifying young awn aad women foi ih puiuorti oi Urn and iwpoa nUiir demanded in (. gical tiuanoJ and Mauu (ciurutgCanir. Puittlunt cured lor graduate. 'Writ for Circulars, PtlUkmrg, Fa. i t I THE f FULTON COUNTY NEWS i. t t Covers the Field. : : x X i In every part of the County faithful re porters arc 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 Enaeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. ! SALE BILLS, POSTERS, LETTER HEADS, NYELOPES, ' CARDS, 4c, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. ) Sample copies of the News sent to any of your friends on request. : i t. x x X X REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY "Made a Well Man THE of Me.'' GREAT irolii)'-H lino rekiilta in SO day. It nets iiuwriuuy uimquii'Kiy. t 'ureswlii.n others full. Younir men can ruKuIn thuir lost manhood, und old men may recover their youthful vliior by iisluif IIDVIYO. It quickly and quietly re moves Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Seiuiil Weakness such as Lost Power, Fulling Memory WustluK Diseases, und effects of self-uuuse or excess und Indiscretion, which unllts one for SllldV. hllwlnnuu nr miirrlin,. 1. n... n..t. liy sturtiiiK ot the seat of disease, but is u reut back the pink glow to pule theeksand ru Kiorlnit the lire I youth. It wards olY ap proaching disease. Insist on havinir lilt VIVO. no otfcer. It can be oarried in vest pocliet. Hy mm,. .uv per pacKave, or six ror vft.UU. wo K.vo ire uuvice uuu counsel to all who wish It, with uiliiruntee. Clrculara free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., Marine Blda.. Chlcaaa. IIL For sale iu McConnellsbur at W. S. Dickson's drug storr. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP For all Coughi and assists In eipellinjf Colds from tha sys- iniu uy f onuy moving nit bowels. A certain c ii-na. iui .iuuy ana vhoopinu-couch. M'J c..peci.ny ihose? $W$yLfl3& Kennedy's L.xatlva iV''WlS Honey & Tar movos JfL&: iiC'i It V 11). bowels, cenutlm no Opium. Xni I KENNEDY'S Cult Milk Itglsltcti) LAXATIVE FKI TAkHU AT TM LiBO.ATOIIV or B. O. D.WITT CO.. CHICAGO, U. NEW BUGGIES gjJV Disease r3- and Health WW I Tht Red J Clover Blos- ; ui'iiiaaa mo nCV Honev Be. bottle. ' HONEYnTAR My hIioJh are lull o( brand new but'ifies anc wagons, both fttctory and HAND -fr .-fr M ADE 'rj? aud my irlcB ui'n um low um th lowest, Pleuse call and see my t:oo veyunces. Very truly yours, W. B. EVANS, Hustontown. Pa. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. u,vi;iii:iis. R. M. DOWN Lib. l''IHST CLASS Tonsohial Artist, MeCONNKLLSHliKU, I'A. A ClPan i;up and Towel with each Shave hvrrylhiiiK Antiseptlo. Kuzors ,sterlll?.ed. tWShop In room lately occupied by I;d 1 1 ru k ISAAC IN. WATSON. Tonsorial Artist. Strlotiy up lo date In all styles of hair cui' tin. Quick, easy sliavcs. Hav-ruui. Creanm Witch. hazel, without extra chaiue. t'ttX towel to naoh ousionicr. Latest Improved u,, paratus for RtertllzliiK tools. Parlors optiov, . Fulton House. I.AWVtll.s, M. R. SHAFFNERi Attorney at Law, Otfice on Sciuare, McConnellsburj!:, I'a, A II leual bus ncss and collections entrusted will ecelve careful and prompt attention. CIUHCIIKS. PUKSnVTKKIAN. Kev. W. A. West, D D., Pastfir. Preachlno; sorviccs euuh alternnto Sabbath atlO.'.'lOa. in. and every Sunday evening at 'Mi, Sm'vU'ps ut Own Hill ou altm-nnie Sabbatbs at lO.-.'tO a. m. Sablmth school ut U:K. Junior Christian Ku deavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavur at K:00. Prayer mei'tiug Wedoesduv evoninjj at 7:00. MlOTIiOIMST KI'Iscopal Kev. J. C, Grimes, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. I'reauhinjf every oUic Sunday murnino; at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:00. Epworth .engue at ri:00 p. m. Prayer mcctln? Thursday evening at 7:00. Unitkd iklsuytkrian .Kev. J. L. Grove, l'astor. Sunday school at 9::M a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn ing at 10:30, and every other Sunday evening at";00. The alternate Sabbath evenings are used by the Young Pe(). pie's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m, Prayer meeting Wednesday evenlnc at 7:00. ia'ancklIi.Al, uvm khan Rev. A. G. Wolf, l'astor. Sunday school U:I3 a. m. Preaehing every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every other Sun day evening at 7:00. Christian Ku. deavor at (i;00 p. in. Praver meeting on Wednesday evening at'7:00. ReI'T)Kmhu Ilev. C. M. Smith, Pus tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching yn alternate Sabbaths al 10:00 a. in. and 7:00 p, m. Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. in. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00. noiioi (in oi I ici:ks. Justice of the Peace L. II. Wil.le M W. Nace Constable D. T. Pields. liurgess W II. Greatliead. Councilmen Jacob Itotz, Thomns N. llannnil, Win. H. Nesbit. Clerk Kdward 8h liver. School Directors Thos. P. Sloan, John A. Irwin, John Comerer, C. II Steven. S. B. Woollct, L. II. Wil.le Board of Health H. S. Wisliart, . D.; pres. J. W. Gteatheud,; see'v. (1. W. Uyy-: W K MrKllibin, X,. I)., .1. W. Mosser, M. I). O FN F U A I. 1)1 1 ECT( ) U V . President Judge Hon S.Mc. Swopo, Associate Judges-W. II. lit mlrr. I). T. Humbert. Prothonotary, ic. Geo. A. Harris. District Attorney-George H. Un iels. Treasurer A. C. I.wuver. Sheriff J. G. Alexander. Deputy Sheriff W. 11. Nesbit . Jury Commissioners IJ. C. Muni ,ma. Bennett A. Truax. Auditors I). II. Myers, Aaron M. Garland, V-. Grant Wink. Commissioners S. C. Gracey, Win. C. Davis, S. A Nesbit. Clerk-B. Prank Henry. County Superintendent- Chas. K. Barton. Attorneys W Scott Alexander, .1, Nelson Sipes, Thomas P. Sloan, P. McN. Joiiuston, M. K. Shaffner, Geo, B. Daniels. John P. Sipes, S. W. Kirk, P. P. Lynch, Jl. N, Sipes. TKHMS OF COI'HT. The lirst term of the Courts of Ful ton county in the year shall commence on the Tuesday following the Becond Monday of January ,at 10 o'clock a. m. The second lerm- commences on the third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock ,). m. The third term on the Tuesday next following the second Monday of 'June, at 10 o'clock a. m. The fourth term ;n the first Monday Uctounr, at 2 o'clock p. m. SOCIITllCS Odd Fellows M'Coiinellsburg Lodge Kn 741 mnntc t. ....... ! tne Comerer Building in McConnells- uurjj. Fort Littleton T.iwliro Wn iSi -... ' w . every Saturday evening in the Cromer uiuiuiijf,' rori tjittieiou. Wells Valley Lodge No. 007 mm Is every Saturday evening in Odd Pel- lows' Ball at Wells Tannery. Harrisnnvilln T.ikIitq V -.... every Saturday evening in Odd Pel ios nan at ttarrjson vl lie. Waterfall LoiLm Nn Kni H .V.. , ' t-V- ery Saturday evening iu Odd Fellow V Hull ut W..infll nr Vl l Hw ,, ..v. tun .unin, Wfarfordshurr T.oilD-n 'n dm in Warfordsliurir nvppv .ut.,.,..! .. a evening. King PostG. A. P.. No. 3iS5 meets In AfetonnellKlmro- In OrM l.'nll-.,.,oi n.. 11 the first Saturday in every month at 1 p 111 lluval Ai'cantim.Tn No. 121, meets on alternate Mondri'. evenings in P. O. 8. of A. Hall, lii Mcconnellsburg. Washington rnrftn Nn iui v n u A., of New Grenada, meets every S'H. urday evening in P. O. S. of A. Hull Washington Cninn. M.. r.'.i i r a of A., Hustontown, meets every Satur urday evening in P. O. S. of A. Hall. jonn v. layior rost u. A. o. WO, moels every Saturday, on or jtr preceding full moon In Lashlet hull. u.i t i. in., ui, jjuck v alley. Woman's Helief Corps, .n. 8.) meets at same date and place at 4 p.m. Gen. 1). U. UcK'ILI.In !,.!.(. Mr. 1M G. A. S,, meets the second and four k Katuruuvs in eai ti mnmh ut. I1:...,., t Hldge. . 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