' SB
niton Countg Rous.
'VOLUME 8.
McCONNF.LLSBUttG, PA., FEBRUARY 21, 1907.
NL'M BEK 23
HIE IOWA PARSON.
STATE PENSION BILL.
Rev. (ieorjfc B. Shoemaker Writes In
teresting Lcltcr From Mid
dle Went.
'EVERLASTING HILLS," ALL RIGHT.
A bright boy once while out on
the icy sidewalk, fell down. A
gentleman passing at that mo
tnent said, "How did you come to
fall down, my boy f" The lad ro
h ponded, "Notwithstanding."
Well, "notwithstanding" I have
not spoken in or to the large
' News'' family for some time, I
have not failed to be a constant
reader of the "Old Home" paper.
I notice in last week's issue a
loiter from Miss Stevens, who is
now a resident of Kansas, in which
she confesses to a hungering for
the mountains of old Fulton. I
hive been away from them five
limes as long as she has, but the
"hunger" does not die, nor docs
if, giow less. There are many
things in this great western
country to satisfy the desire oT
the heart, and to please and satis
fy the eye, but I have found noth
yet t . take the place of the
"ever asting hills." 1 would con
sidor it a pleasur to day to climb
to ihe top of "Big Rock ' ou the
ridge west of town and enj y the
scenery from that point of ad 'an
tago. The 1 'sal mist knew his
own heart and its needs when he
sihl, "I will lift up mine eyes un
to the hills from whence corneth
Measure of Interest to Every Veteran
in The Commonwealth.
A new pension- bill in which
many Fulton county veterans will
be interested has been introduc
ed before the State Senate by
Senator J. Henry Cochran, of Ly
coming county. The bill is rela
tive to the pensioning by the
State f the soldiers and sailors
who served from Pennsylvania in
the Civil War. The conditions
imposed are that the veteran
shall have boon a icsident of
Pennsylvania at the time of his
enlistment and snail be at the
time his application for the bene
tits of the pension is made. The
full texi,of t ie measure follows:
"That any person who has
served in the army and navy of
the United States in the Civil
Warofo. e thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-one from PennsylJ
vauia, who was a resident of this
state at the date of the com
mencement of his 8orv ce and
shall he a resident of this state at
the lime of making application
for pension as hereinafter pro
vided, shall be entitled to a pen
sion from this state at the rate as
hereinafter stated; provided, how
ever, that such person shall have
been honoravly discharged from
said service.
"Section 2. The amount to be
paid as a pension for each soldier
and sailor as set forth in section
one hereof shall be as fallows :
"To those who served for one
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Cornelius Diehl, One of Whips Cove s
Most Respected Citizens. Among
The Number.
DOUBLE FUNERAL IN HOKE FAMILY.
iau church, and were conducted j
by the Rev. Edward L Kennedv,
of Everett. Interment was made
in the cemetery near the church.
Mr. Young had a record of kill
ing LIS deer during his lile lime
He was a crack shot and tOOll
g.eat delight in hunting wild
jramo.
FEBRUARY ELECTION.
Names of Those Who Were Chosen to
Till the Township and Borflfe
Ottices.
TOWNSHIPS FWOXCASil ROAD TAX
NUPTIALS.
The
Hoke
scene
lust week
Double Fuhbrai
home of Mrs. Laura
in Latrobe, Pa , was the
on Thursday evening of
of a double funeral.
i.i heln." Some day I hope to
Sea the mountains aud hills of year or less live $.r) dollars per
Bay old home again.
Tlia winter season in Iowa has
been rather remarkable. There
have been no prolonged periods
of extreme cold, not many bright
days, but Uttlfl snow, and only a
ftw days of thawing aud mud.
To day is a boautilul, clear and
moderately warm day. The fall
was damp aud cloudy. We did
not have nearly as many beauti
ful fall d lys as we usually have
iu fowa. We feel now that we
are so nearly through February,
that the most of our severe win
ter weather is over. The raer
cury wont low enough to freeze
fie water in the creeks, so that
fie uion are harvesting ice twen
ty inches thick, and that beats
1 Old Fallon," ac :ordiug to re
ports I read in the reliable
"Njws." -My ancient friend-(l
beg her pardon) mv friond ol
former days, Mrs. Cook, nearly
took mv breath away, by her
criticism on my proposbd "home
coming ween," but 1 have recov
ered, and still insist that l . would
be a splendid thing if, during u
certaiu tuno in the fall, the wan
derers from "Old Fultou" would
turn their faces homeward.
One of my neighbors brought
to myself aud wife, ihis morning,
so :.e splendid winter apples,
raised on his farm a fow mile
west of Geneva. There were
two varieties Northwestern
(I reining, and one that looked
much like a Golden PippiK.
. The fruit mcu will conquer yet
aud produco au apple that will
stand the severity of our. Iowa
wiutors, and be trood koopers
When that ia done a long felt
want of this country will be tilled
I am thinning some of starting
aa Apiary this spring. 1 am
about persuaded that the oxper
i'Hico 1 gaiued, when John Sheets
George Hays, John Irwin, Ott
liexrotb, Hill Teeter, myself, and
many ot hers i do not at present
recall in bare feet, and with
brush and straw hat, used to
tight "Humble Bees," will be of
great value to me in my now un
dertaking. I may recount to you
later Borne of my experiences, il
1 have any. i
While at R iiubock duriug the
Christmas holidays, I had the
pleasure of moetiug Miss Heukie
Hess, a Fulton county "Las."
We bfid a pleasaut visit, aud, of
course, talked about the old days
and old friends of our far away
you to.
Mr. Editor, 1 should miss very
inu'. h the weekly (do not spell il
. Weakly) visits of the "News. "
HO0CK.
Susan Tlouck died Moodaj
evening at the home of her son
Ephraim Uouck, of the Cove, of I
diseases incident to old age, aged
HI years. The remains were tak'
on to the Littlo Cove Tuesday,
whore iuterment was made in the
Lutheran cemetery Wednesday,
BOLINGIER. ! had died after an illness of only
The two year old son of Mr. I two days, and the other was her
and Mrs. Isaac Bolinger, of Dub- son William U Hoke, aged 84
lin Mills, notice or whose illness years, 11 months and 18 days,
was mentioned in the News last I who e illness started with an at-
week, died of pneumonia Monday tack of grippe about a month IgO
evening. The bereaved parents
I Ayr .ludgeof election,.!, Crouse;
Louie Kcrlln Becomes Bride of Bert
Wincirardner on The 7lh Inst.
Mr. B Witiegardncr and
Miss Louie O. Keilin, both of
Clear Kidgo, Pa., were married
at Mercershurg by Rev. 'yler,
I Thursday February 7th a. 10:;10
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snaphots at Their Comings aid Goings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for a Restful Oulin ;
NAMES OP VISITORS AND VISJTEB
inspectors, William Bishop and ( 0 loob.
M. George W. Bain: assessor, LT. G
One of those, 'ver whose body the
last sa I rite were being per
formed, was her i-rothe ' Henry
H. Hoke, aged fifty years, who
have the sympathy of their many
friends in this dark hour of sor-
m nth :
"To those who served more
than one year aud not more than
two years seven and tilty one
hundredth ($7.&0) dollars per
month !
"To those who served over two
years teu ($10) dollars per mouth:
"Section 13. It is understood
that this act d es not include any
soldier or sailor who was not a
resident of this state at tho time
of entering the service, and who
does not reside in this state at
the time of making application
hereunder.
"Section 4. Ail applications
for pensions made heieunder
shall be mado to the auditor gen
eral of the State of Pennsylvania
under such reasonable rules and
regulations oi shail be prescrib
ed by him, and the right to such
pent-ions upon such application
shall be finally determined by the
said Auditor general whose deci
sion as t the granting or refusal
of said pensions shall be final.
'Section 5. The pensions, to
be granted shall begin as of Jau
uary first anno domini one thous
and nine hundrod and eight, and
shall be payable quarteil.y there
after on the first days of April,
July, October and Januai y of each
year, but such peusions shall
only begin at the quarter yearly
period after same shall have been
granted.
"Section 8, The necessary
blank for application and proof
for pousious under this act shall
be furnished by tho auditor gen
eral, aud the expense of printing
aud distributing the same shall
be paid out of the treasury of the
state and no charge shall be
made by the auditor general to
such applicant for pension fo."
services or fees in the matter of
said pension.
"Sectiou 7. The sum of one
million dollars or so much therof
as may be necessary, be and is
hereby specifically appropriated
for the purposes of paying the
pensions created hereby for the
two fiscal years beginning Juue
first anuo domini one thousand
uino hundred aud seven."
I read it with much enjoyment,
and am only glad, if by my occa
sional letters, I may help to make
a bright spot in the lives of some
of your mauy readers.
With kind wishes to all the
friends. Very truly
GfcO. U. SltOKMAKlCK.
Go ieva, Iowa,
Feb. IU, 1907.
row.
Baku.
Miss Diana Bare, of Maddens
ville, died February 16, 11107, from
a paralytic stroke on the 112th
inst. She was unconscious when
found by the side of her bed in
tho home of H. R. Locke, with
whom she was temporarily resid
ing, and never regained conscious
ness. Deceased was the widow of
Henry Bare, a brother of the late
D. K. Bare of Fort Littleton, to
whom she was united in marriage
on tho 16th day of January 1862,
and her husband departed this
life on November 1 1. 1864, aged
27 ,yea s.
Too deceased was a daughter
of tho late Robert Madden of
Maddensville. One son, C. S.
Bare, of Buffalo, N. V., survives
her, also one sister, Mrs. D. Ash
ton, of Maddensville: and three
brothers, Isniah.ot Maddensville;
H. g, and W. S. Madden of Al
toona all i f whom were present
at her funeral on the lHth inst
the anniversary of her 71st birth
day. Interment at Walnut wove.
She was a member of the
Church of Cod at Walrut Grove,
haviug been couverted under the
labors of Klder P. D. Collins, in
1864, and baptized by Elder Win-
bigler later, and was r consistent
member to the time of her death.
Two brothers preceded her to
the better land.
A Fkiknd.
CORNELIUS DIEHL.
Cornelius Diehl died at his
homo in Whips Cove on Saturday,
February 2, 1007, agect 7,-1 years.
By his passing away tho com
munity In which ho lived loses
one of its most agod and highly
respected citizens, a kind neigh
bor and a sympathetic friend.
A faithful membor of the Chris
tian church for more than half a
century, he served as deacon in
the Whips Cove Christian church
ever since it was organized and
was always faithful in tho dis
charge of his religious duties un
til prevented by failiug health.
Iuterment was made at the
above named church on the rtb,
Rev. Powers conducting the fu
neral services. Mr. Diehl is sur
vived hy four brothers James,
Moses, Samuel and Uriah- all of
the Cove, and also by three sons
and four daughters, namely, Dr.
John Diehl of Hancock, Md.; Bar
ton, of Illinois; Mrs. Elisa Mor
gret, of Illinois; Mrs. Belle Shaf
fer, ot Wiudbor, this state; Mrs.
Amauda Pee, of Breezewood, Bed
ford county; and Ceorge B. and
Annie at home.
WILLIAM YOUNG),
William Young, familiarly
known as "Uuclo Billy," au aged
respected and widely known citi
zen of Shermao'B Valley,' died at
his home on Friday evening, Feb
ruary 8, 1007, in his HiJrd year,
after an illness rf a week's dura
tion. The deceased was born on
tho farm whore he died.
He is survived by his aged wife
and fifty-four descendants who
mourn his demise.
The funeral services were held
in Sherman's Valley Presbyter-
Mrs Laura M. Hoke is the widow
of Lewis Hoke who at one time
lived in the house in which John
W. Greathead now resides, and
was partner m tho dry goods
firm of Hoke & Nace, who during
the war, did business in the room
now occupied by the Racket
Store. The Nace member ot the
linn was D.B.Nace, now of Cham
bersburg. Liura is a i lece of G.
Newton Hoke of this place.
This is an unusual ui'Miction of
Divine Pi evidence and the be
reaved mother and lister, has the
sincere sympathy of her many
McConriellsburg lrionds.
P8CK.
Charles W. Peck, of Thompson
township, aged years, died on
Friday, the t&tfa inst., after a few
weeks' suffering with pnnumpn
ia. Mr. Peck leaves awifour.d
six children to mourn the loss of
a loving husband and father. His
remains were taken to Damascus
on the Sunday following, where
his funeral was conducted by
Rev. A. G. B. Powers, aud he
was laid to rest in the cemetery
at that church.
BATDORFP,
Mrs. Sarah Anne Butdorll, rel
ict of William Batdorff, departed
this life at the home of her daugh
ter Mrs. Allison Brant, near Har
risonville, on the 15th inst., aged
li'.l years, 2 months and 9 days.
Interment on Sunday, the 17tb,
at the Cemetery at Bethlehem.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Reber, of the U. Unchurch
Mrs Batdortl' bad been a mem
ber of tho Lutheran church for
about ji ycaj,s and was always
present at services as long as
health would permit Some tunc
ago she was attacked by grippe
which later developed into pneu
monia which CSttied her sudden
demise,
Mrs Batdorlf, whoso maiden
name was M unlock, was horn in
Lebanon county, December. Hi,
1837, and in March 1S."7 she was
united In marriage to William Bat
dorlf, who preceded her to the
IpiHt world about nine years ago,
and after lcsiding ii Lebanon for
eight years, came to this county
where she has since resided.
This union was blt-sxeil with live
children, namely, Alice, wife of
A. F. Brant, of Harrisonville, Ta
mur, wife of II C Ueiber of Hum
nielslown, Pa , Francis, wife of
Z P. Brant, Mercersbtirg, Harvey
of Harrisonville, and Ellsworth,
at home, near McConuellsburg.
Mrs Batdortr wa.-an ittl'cctinnatc
mother and kind and loving neigh"
bor and will be greatly missed by
all who knew her. But in this
hour of bad bereavement may they
he comforted hy the promise that
"(iod dueth ull things well."
"The Lord iriveth and the L-rd
taketh, b!c -ed be the name of the
Lord." "X."
A Wedding.
A beautiful wedding took place
on Wednesday, the lUtb, at tho
home of the bride's parents, in
Thompson township, by Rev. A.
G. B. Powers, who united iu mar
riage, Mr. Waiter Shaw add Miss
Alice B. Eader. The event was
much enjoyed by those present.
Subscribe for the NtcwB.
Humbert; school director.-, D. A.
KelSOO, and I), li Uinedoliar: su
pervisor, John lleinbaugh: over
seers of the poor, James M. tier-
Ion, and Rooert W. Mellott; audi
tor. Leonard Bivens; township
:lek, Biddis Lynch; treasurer,
Lewis Crouso. On the road tax
question, work tax had fifty three,
cash tax, seventy-four.
Belfast Judge of elect;on,
Amos Plessinyor: inspectors,
Wm. Bard and F. M. Mellott; as
sessor, W. R. Palmer; supervis
or, John Bishop: school directors,
Job P. (larlaud and Aaron M.
Garland; overseer of the poor,
Anderson Mellott, auditor, J. W.
Lake: township clerk, G. J. Mid
lett; collector, Oliver Mellott;
Justice of tne Peacii, Jas. A. Tru
ax. Brush Croek Judge of elec
tion. Ross Walter; ; Inspectors,
Jno..M. f-odge and O. R. Duvall:
assessor, I'j L rselb.y: supervisor,
Levi D. Smith; school directors,
Geo. O Lynch, J. 0. Barton, Tiii:
Jesse Diehl, 59; overseer of poor.
Jacob H. Garlic; auditor, S. F.
Walters; clerk, P. V. Barton; col
lector, E. A. Uoopengurdner: jus
tice of the peace, Frank M. Lodge.
Dublin Judge of election, G.
W. Lodge; inspectors, T. C. (lil
lis and Irwin Wilson; assessor,
Ohas, Field.-; supervisor, D. M.
Barnott; school directors, ciei.
Cisuey, S. W. Cline, and S L.
Buckley; overseer of the poor'
H. H. Hertzler; auditor, Sylvester
Cunningham; clerk, Bruce Wool
ott; collector, S. C. Burkhart.
Licking Creek Judge of elec
tion, Anthony MellotLiuspectors,
F. R. Shives, aud E W Swope;
assessor, E W. Swope; overseer
of the poor, G. W. Sipes; school
di rectors, W.R Mellott, N. I.Ftmff,
and R. R. Sipes; supervisors, E.
11. Fohner, and E U. Sipes; audi
tor, Nevin Laidig: township clerk,
L. R. Swartz; collector, 1. W.
Schooley.
McConnells b u rg Judge of
election, J. EC. Johnston; inspect
ors, W. S. Black, and Watson
Lynch: assessor, Jacob Rotz;
school directors, M. W. Nace, and
John Coinerer; town counci, Al
bert Stontr, H. U. Nace, Harry
Hamil for three years; D. L Gris
singer aud George W.Reisnor lor
two years; and D. E Little aud
John A. Irwin for one year; over
seer of tho poor, Henry A. Com
orer; auditor, J. S. Harris; high
constable, George Suders.
Taylor Judge of election, John
I less ;inspec tors, Sheridan Strait,
and John i acy; assessor, J. V.
Deavor; overseer of the poor, H.
B. Huston; school directors, A.N.
Witter, and J. F. Bolinger; super
visors, A. M. Corbin, and David
Cladfelter; auditor, A.J. Lamber
son; township clerk, C. J. Barton.
Thompson Judge of election,
Reasou Yonker; inspectors, EQlijah
Soudors, and Crant Brakeall; as
sessor, J. P. Waltz; overseer ot
the poor, David Cordon; school
directors, W. R. Myers, and Eman
uel Keefer;suporvisors,Ross Fite,
J. H. Brewer and Frank Shives;
auditor, Ceorge Snyder; towuship
clerk, W. C. Peck; justice of tho
peace, Warner W. Uowett; treas
urer, David Gregory.
Todd Judge of election, John
C. Tic ; inspectors, Daniel G. El
vey, and Harvey Marshall; asses
sor, Daniel Potior; overseer of tho
poor, William Buterbaugh; school'
directors, Samuel Scott, Enoch
K'erlin and Clark McOoveru; au
porvisoi, Ceorge B. Mock: audi
tor, J. P. Peaks towuship clerk,
John Barmont; juitl.:e of the
peace, D. W. Kelso.
Uniou Judge of election, A. F.
Hill; inspector?, J.C Deneen, Nel
son Beittv; assessor, C, A. Sigel;
I Mrs. Peter Scheidlem in, of
Tod spent last Thursday visiting
! friends in town.
I he bride is a daughter of J. P.
lCorlin and Ihe itihou i the riflla
sen of Jacob Wlnecarduer. Both! 0. B. Stevens, of this pla.e,
the bride and groom have the W" ?ne ,0Wer P" 01 coon
kindest wishes of their many
friends for a safe and prosperous
journey tDTOUtgh life.
BIRTHDAY PARTIES.
The thimes of Irwin Cromwell at Clear
Kul-.'. and D. It. Widle. KssBSVlMs,
the Plaecs.
A surp ise party was given at
the home of M r. and Mrs. Irvln
Cromwell, near Clear Ridge, iu
honor of their daughter, Miss
! Eva; and as her sister Elsie's
birthday comes only a week later,
they thought it would bo nice to
surprise both of them at one time,
it was a great snrpnse to both
girls, but as Eva had gme for a
di ive with a friend, she was sur
prised, when she got back, to
find both psrlor and sitting room
crowded with "uests. After a
while of laughing and talking, the
dining room door 'was thrown
open, where a table with ice
cream and c ike was groaning un
der its load, to which they all did
ample justic. After many
games were played, aud at a late
ty Friday, on business.
Mrs. Harry Mock, of AitOOOS,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Re
becca Snyder, of this place.
W. F. Stouttaglo took Reed
Ray back to Everett last Sunday,
and returned home Monday.
John B. Runyan was called to
Ne.'dmore Thursday, by the con.
tinaed illness of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Abimaas Ranyan.
Miss Bess Irwin, of the Ship
pansburg Normal, spent a day or
two at the homo of her parenls
Mr. and Mrs. J no. A. Irwin, last
week.
Norris E Hoover, tho efficient
book keeper for the Juniata Oak
Extract Company, of Mount Un
ion, Pa., spent Tuesday night aud
Wednesday in McConuellsburg.
Mr. Clarence P.Omer and Miss ,
Grav;e Lake, and Mr. and Mrs.
Hayes Morgret,' all of Need more,
cousins of Miss Rhoda Lake,
spent Wednesday at her home on
Spring .street. Evcrr-tt Press.
Miss Anna Cornerer, who had
been spending ten days very
Hour, all lett t .r their Homes, . pi,.asantly with her parents, Mr.
wishing for many more such j y-, and Mrs William Oomeror, at
ous occasions. Toe girls receiv- j this place, returned toChambers
ed many beautiful and useful j hur Monday, whnro h i m-
presents.
Last Wednesday will be a red
lettet day in tho memory of the
family of D. H. Wible, near
Kuobsvillo. It was a birthday
occasion, and forty-three persons
all relalatives of Mr. Wible, as
sembled to extend greeting and
incidentally to partake of the us
ual sumptuous dinner served on
such occasions, winch in this in
stance was superb. Mr. Wible
is not usually caught uappiug,
but ou tins occasion ho had to ad
mit that he was surprised but
agreeably, of course.
Announcements (or the M. E. Ch irch for
Sunday, Feb. 24, 1007.
Ft. Littleton. Sabbath school,
Sl:()0 a. m ; Pl eaching service, 10:
:!t a. m Subject Knowledge
by Fruitage: Epworth League. 7
p. an,
Kuobsvillo Sabbath school,
1:80 p m.; Preaching service, -:
30 p. m. Subject Earnestuess
always finds ue Opportunity;
Prayer and PreiS't servico, 7 p.
ra ; Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening, 7 o'clock.
McConuellsburg. Sabbath
school, 9:!IQ a m ; Class meeting,
10:80 a. m ; Jr. Epworth League,
2:00 p. m.; Sr. Epworth Lwgue,
6:18 p. m ; Evening sermon, 7 o'
lock subject - A. Moral Cow
ard; Prayer meeting, Wednes
day oveniug, 7 o'clock.
Adjourned Quarterly Confer
ence to be held iu the Church,
Monday afternoon, March 4th,
at 2 o'clock. John Conloy
(J rimes, Pastor.
Rev. Dr. West was visiting
amoug his Greenhill pan .hioners
iu tho vicinity of Laidig, aud West
Dublin, Monday.
overseer of the poor, John Harri
man; school directors, S. E. Mc
Kee, and Howard Doneeu: super
visor, Albert May; aud:tor, T, R.
Shaiik;toAiishipclerk, Win. Ward,
17, Joseph Brady, 17; justice of
the peace, Ceorge Scriever.
Weds - Judge of election, F. O.
Mills; inspectors, F. E. Cunning
Dam aud H. E. Rowe; assessor,
L. L Cunningham; supervisor,
,i L (in 'singer; school direct" i s,
LeviTrunx aud W. L. Spowl;
overseer, J. B. Morton; auditors,
J. C. Kirk and E W. McClain;
clurk, G. L. Sohenefc; iisticeof
the peace, J. A. McDonough.
Cash tax 42: Work tix 23,
ployed.
Prof. C. Oailey Chambers, of
the University of PennsylshJs,
returned to Philadelphia, last
Saturday, after having spent a
fow days with hw grandfather,
Rev. L'jwis Chambers, at Big
Cove Tannery.
Miss Floreuce Mowers, of
Fayotteville, Pa., and Miss Helen
McLaughlin, of Chambersburr,
both teachers in the Scotlaud Or
phans' Industrial Schooi, spent
the time from Saturday until
Mouday in the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Harris, at this place.
Saturdays.
There is a Spanish saying, ' If
you aro in search of a wife, hunt
her on Saturday." Then is when
the strue nature of tin; girl is
made manifest Saturdny is full
of household duties cleaning,
cooking.getting things ready and
turniug life longings into matter
of fact. The true uwarduess of
a person doesn't always show up
in fashionable clothes aud com
pany intercourse. One needs to
learn if another cau turn the dis
cordant notes of Saturday's du
ties iuto a melody; to see what
beauty she shows in a plain go n
and a largo aprou; to know if
there is grace iu her motions
when she fondles tho pie crust or
brushes out her parlor; to dlscoV'
er it she still has her radiant
smile when she helps mother peel
the potatoes.
She doesn't do those things.eb?
Then you cannot find out. and
you run a risk-. If yu:. call Sun
day night, or when you aro ex
pected, you are kept in the dark.
The glamor of appearances ob
structs your vision. That is what
tho Spanish provorb moans.' We
only attempt interpretation. All
proverbs have a deal of sense
oack of tin in. '1 bis one teaches
that Saturday, especially in tho
cnon.ing, when duty crowds, re
peals more of a girl's tendency
and outcome than any other time
in the week. If she is'loiling.and
frow.-y, and tr-ed, and good-for
nothing, looking over hu es and
putting away jewelry, aud t urn
ing no helping hand to the jocund
duties of the day if that i thfl
kiud of dear swoetgirl theseanh
er is searching for, he will very
likely find heron Saturday No
the proverb says. Wo don't
know. We cau iiardlv beiieve fc
But we niu.t b faithful to tho
proverb. Franklin Repository