FULTuN COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B W. Pi-K, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. NOVEMBER 26, .908 Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. 1DVIRT1IIINU HATS. Parnquare ot S linen 3 lime II I'cr squnre ru.'h ttubaequmit Insertion nO. Ai advrttNem,nt' lntirtd for leaa than bree months- obarged by the nquare. moa. fw. i yr. One-firirthVolamn SIH.OO 1 aaoOO I WO.OO Ono halt oolumn jn.no. 4AO0 M.oo Oue Column WOO. I MOO. I 7&.00 Be Liberal to Your Farms. Be liberal to your farms, and they wilUbe liberal to you. A farm is very much in one respect like a looking glass- -It reflects tlie character of the cwuor exact ly. If he is parsimonious his farm will show it. Ifheisaman of taste, his buildings, fences and general arrangement of bis farm will tell the tale. No effort od his part to disguise his real thoughts or sentiments will avail anything so long as the opera tions of his farm belie his words. The farmer who invests freely in his farm is sure to be paid wi ll for his risk and trouble. Liber ality in providing utensils, says the Westen Rural, is the saving of both time and labor. The most perfect the farmer's ton's, the more profitable are tbej So, also, it is with his workiug cattle ana his stock. The most perfect in their kinds are most profitable. Liberality in good barns ana warm shelter is the source of health, strength and comtort to auimals, causes them to thrive on less f jod. and secur es from damage all sorts ot crops. Liberality also in the provision of food for domestic animals is the source of flesh, and muscle and manure. Liberality to the earth, in seed, culture and compost, is the source of its beauty. Slimnlation .. iihout limitation. This is the watchword. That is what Foley's Orino Laxative does. Cleanses and stimulate. the bowels with ut irritation iD any form. Trout's arug store. PLEASANT UKOVL. Hunters are plenty, and the from its beautiful deer is chased biding place to be slam. Frank Bishop, ol Clearfield, is visiting relatives in this com m un ity. Mrs. Martha Garland is visit ing relatives in Whips Cove. The District S. S. Convention postponed from Nov. 14th, will be held at 1 :3u and 7 p. m., Nov. "Jith, after which a protracted meeting will continue, couductcd by the pastor, Kev. Powers. David Baker has arrived from the East, and is visiting friends about here. If A. Nevin Porneroy, S uperin tendentof Puhlrc Printing and Binding is right in saying that the marginal index in femull's Hand Book costs the taxpayers from $6,000 to 7,000 every year ho is right in recommeudiug that the marginal index be omitted. It is a sale statement that Dot one person in leu who uses that convenient and useful hook of re ference ever thinks about or sees the marginal index. November is the eleventh month of the year according to our present accounting system, but according to the old Roman calendar it was regai tied as the ninth mouth. Manv persons us ually regard November as a month ol quietude and rest w'lile the huuter is usually found in the thickets of the forest and the farmer puis on his pot and kills his fatted hogs. The air teem with shots and squeals and sun dry flavors sweet, the good housewife renders lard and scrapes and pickles feet. Th frisky colt guitfs the air and hears the whistling quail, and the lestivo calf indicates the zenith with his tail. The frost paints tilt; forest witii a deep and redder dye, while the hired man who shocked the com will live on pumpkin pie. Pennsylvania's Disputed Lines. When William Ponn hinded on the shores of the D-ijiware, in 1682, there to found the city of Philadelphia the year following, , the ite was claimed by Lord Bal timore as within the bound.. ries ' of Maryland. This claim was a long time iu litigation and is classed by Mr. Hampton L Car son, in an address before the Historical Society of Pennsylva nia, as one of the dramatic fea tures in the history of our State. Had the English High Court of Chancery decided in favor of Lord Baltimore aid against Wil liam Penu the latter would still have had a considerable "Penn sylvania" north of Marylauri as the charter described, but if Maryland's northern boundary ran to what is now the viciuity of Bristol, as Lord Baltimore claim ed, the colony of Penn would have losr all of what is now Phila delphia County and the larger part of the southern tier of Penn sylvania counties clear to lU western boundary. This was one of the several claims which the peaceably dis posed William Penn and his sue OSSSOTS had to tiht in court. Had lie fa led we would haidly now be celebrating Pounders' Week, for though the city was established in disputed territory, aud before the dispute was set tied, it is impossible to imagine the Philadelphia of to day wholly divorced from Pennsylvania. An other claim which Mr. Carson re minds us Penn bud to contest is that of Virginia, which claimed with the pan hand'e.? in which the city of Wheeling is now located, a width to the eastward which would have made it include the present southwest counties of Pennsylvania, and all the area now included within the limit of greater Pittsburg. What a loss to Penn's possessions this sub traction would have been, but in this, as in his contention with Maryland, William Penn won his case. A third claim which Penn suc cessfully contested is that of Cor necticut to all that part of the present State of Pennsylvania that lies north of the forks of the Susquehanna. Au examination of the map will show that this in cludes nearly one half the State. Had it succeeded, the cities of Wilhainsport, Scraiiton, Wilkes Barre Pittstou and Franklin, and much rich coal, lumber and oil territory, would have been lost to us. A later claim by New York to the projection which gives us a short Lake Brie oound aiyandthe site of the city of Erie was also decided in favor of Pennsylvania. These are, indeed, dramatic features in our history, tor had tbe controversies of which these .sections of the State were the subject been decided against us, Pennsylvania would DOt have been mu.h larger thau the State of New Jersey, aud about as long aud narrow, and itb four leading cities would have been Harris bnrg, Reading, Lancaster and Johnstown. The early bound aries of the colonies were deter mined often by very slight cir cumstances. The grants were made without very precise know edge of what was being granted; Utoy OVerltpped each other, and in tlie end resulted iu thirteen colonies of very unequal areas. That Pennsylvania was able to emerge from the boundary con troversies as one of Hie greater colonies with an area having greater poteulial natural wealth than any other, is due to the per sistency with which the (Quaker, Penn, maintained his i Igbjl as he understood them, aud was supported in the contention by Ins successors. Tlie Press. Subscribe for the "News, 1.00 a year. only 20 Cold tYt'iiHcr Don'li I m Driver. 1. Don't use cold cits in cold weather. Your horse's tongue is tender, and Ins mouth is form ed of delicate gUnds and tissues. '2. Don't clip your horse when the mercury is at the freez ing pptnt, 8. Don't fail to blanket your horse when he stands in the cold. 4. Don't forget that nasal ca tarrh, diphtheria) bronchitis, and other ills often result from expos ure and the chill which follows suddenly-checked perspiration. 5, Dou't fail to keep your horse's shoes sharp when the streets are slippery. I) Dou't put your horse's feet in unskilled bands. Good feet are spoiled by bad shoeing. 7. Don't keep your horse in an overheated stable, tlieu staud him for hours in a freezing at tnosphere, and wouder why lie became paralyzed. W. Don't fail to water your horse the first thing in the morn ing, but not with ice water. 9, Don't load your horse too heavily when the streets and roads aro blocked with snow. 1 ). Dou't force him to back a heavy load over a heavy slow bauk. A shovel, with a little en ergy, will make it easier for your horse au 1 your conscience. 11. Dou't try to conviuse your horse that he is on skates when his feet strike the slippery as phalt. Co slow, my son. 12. Don't tail to oil your wag on axles. There is a heap of hu manity in wagon grease, l& Don't fail to properly shelter your stock from the cold aud exercise them when the weather is good. 14. Don't fail to have your horse's teeth exiiniued. Of what use is food if your horse can 'teat it? 13. Dou't d'.ck your horse's tail. He ueeds it iu winter as well as summer, and.it was put there by a Master hand. 16, Don't overcheck your horse. Nature's curves are al ways graceful. 17. Don't forget that there is moro profit in coaxiug a horse than in kicking him. Try gen leness and see bow it grows on you. lb Dou't wait till your horse is dead, or nearly BO, before you send for a doctor or an ambulance 19. Don't kill your horse try ing to get him out of a hole be-, fore you send for the derrick. 20, Don't sena auonymous complaints. "A Lover of Ani mals, " "Friend to Humanity," and other familiar writers, belie their title when they fail to send their address. Be manly aud don't hesitate toappear when you are needed f r the successful in vestigation or prosecution of a case. Don't, by your seemiug cowardice, consign your com plaint to the waste-basket. Men Pal Slxlt In Daner. More thau half of mankind over sixty years of age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders, usually enlargement of prostate glands. This is both painful and dangerous, and Foley's Kidney Remedy should be taken at the tirst sign of danger, as it corrects irregularities and has cured many old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Bornett, Rockport, Mo., writes: "1 sutlered with enlarged prostate gland and kidney trou le for years aud after taking two mottles of Foley's Kidney Remu dy 1 feel butler thau 1 have for wenty years, although I am now 91 years old." Trout's drug store. GlowingHeat From Every Ounce ofFuei THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD IN I ill PMESIDKNI 1 A I. CAMPAIGN YEAR, More Alorl. More Thorough and MolM Tearless Than F.ver. When ihc mrrcury drops oil! ol sirjlit, and you jusl can't keep tlie house warm, you II lind it wondnlully convenient lo use a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) It's vrry light carry it iilxiut hr.it any cold T .1 I 11. room. l urn inc wm mnn damicr no smoke no smell. lor and nivcs nine or low no Kasily cared hours ol cozy comfort l one lilling ol hrass lont. Finished in nickel and japan. Every hralrr warranted. Th .Lamp rilll it. Ilooi! ol tr.idy. brilliant light ii ideal lor ihe long winlrr evrniutis rid or kw U it won't lire your tyn. l-alr imiTi.vnl i uili.il (trail burner. MauV ol brass, nirkrl slaM. t'"ry MM warrant II your dealer cannot nfprdy lb- R.iyo Ump or Perfection Oil Healer, write our nenrrst agency lor a JrCTilivc circular. ATLANTIC REFINING CO. (Incorporated) A 1 F. C. Bare, Ft. Littleton, Pa. Head In livery I ngllsa Speaking Country 5 A President of the United States will be'elected this year. Who Is he and who lit the mnn whom he will beat? Nobody yet knows, but the Thrloe-a-Week edition of the New York World will tell you every step utid every de tail of what promises to be a campaign of the most absorbing Interest, ft may not tell you what you hope, but it will tell you what Is Tho Thrie.e-a-Weelc Wurld long ago established a charac ter for Impartiality and fearlessness In the publication of news, and this it will maintain. If you want the news as It really is, subscribe to theThi ice-a-Week edition of the New York World, which comes to youevery oth ee day except Sunday, and is thus practically a daily at the prist of I weekly. THE THRICE-A' WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only 11.00 per year, and this pays for 1M papers. Wo offer this unecjiiuled newspaper and THK FULTON COUNTY NKWS together for one year for H.76, The regular subscrlpti.jn price of the two papors is t OKNKHAI. niKrTTONV. PMaMoal Jurtire Hon. s(Mc. Swopn. AiwiM-inU JurlKP I) T Hmnburt. H. K Murkle.v Frothonot iry. Ac. Uenrge A. Hrm-Ik. DUtrlel Attorney - Krank P. I.vnoh Treasurer ( 'twirl, s It. blpven. Sheriff .lefTllbrrih. Deputy Sheriff A. l. Hohtunn. Jury CormnlHsloDOrv- IJHvlfl Hot., A. C. Trunx. Auditor 1). II. Myers. Anron M. Onrturiil. W. Ornnt wins s Coni!iiNtouen 9, ('. Oruoev. Willluni It. Ivix. S A. N. itilt. Clerk Hi Prank Henry. County Superintendent- -11 0. I.rtmliernon. Attorney -W. Seotl Aleannaer,- J. Nelxnn Slpen. Thorns K. S oau. F. McN. Johnston. M. II. Shiiffner. John I', slpea. S. W. Kirk. K. P. Lynch. II. N. Slpcx. L, H. Wlbln. HOKOI HH OFI ICKKS. Justice of the Peaoe I.. II. Wlble. Constable -Char, steak. HurVeN Dr. h. s Wlhart. Coiijuilrnen i I.. UrlHnlniier. John A. Irwlti II. ii i v tluinmll. A I'. Naee. (leorne W. Keis tier 1). at Utile. Albert Stoner. Clerk L II. Wlt.le. Seliool olreetor -John Comorer. Charles II. Stevens. S H Woollel, L. 11. Wtlile. M W. Nam. T. K. sionn. Iioiiril of Heiiltli H. s. Wlnhart. M D.. prea ; John S. Harris. Ree'y; (leorare W. Huya W. I.. McKllibln. M. 1) ; John W. Mosser. M D. Do you want the thin cool underwear for winter':' If you do, we don't have that kind We have the "sanitary." The kind that keeps the bodies of your family warm in the coldest weather. The lleeee U combed, and as white us snow. A No. 40 in men's, weighs about 1. lbs. and costs !" pee suit. Children's and I. ad its' in propor- jjjrj lion. I. attics' All Wool Mohair Dress goods iji'c. All Wool Alba SS truss at 50c pet-yard. Wool Plaid Dress Hoods 20 to 35c. per yard, flj Haircloths StSSc. per yard. Qloghm'0 to 8c. per yard. All Bo. gl Calicoes aro now "c. per yard. Cheaper Calicoes at 5t per yurd. jgj) Suspenders IU to 50c.' fled Coinfnrts 08o. Hed itlunkets Mi. up. jpin Towels 4o. to W.00 per pair. Henistiteh stand covers 50c. Machine thread 3c. and "e. A 7 jewel American Watch S8.B0, I'eady made 8 JtttO0 to S12 0P, Knglisli Cord Donts frl. IH. Men's cheaper Xt5 Bordi 91 M Atkins oroti out iswi 1,26 oomplet; 10 inch Mill 5".2 Tile9 12c. Shoe Xails 3c. 'kx. Carpet tacks 16. Horse Hasps 18c. jgg to 21, Hut Hinges 2c. to 6c. per pair. Carriage bolts 4 for lc. up. T Harness .Simps 2c. Large (o uniti liasins 15c. Granite stew pans jjv l"c. Tin Wash liasins Qo, Kxtru Large Tin Dish I'ans 20o. 25 good envelopes for lc 24iiu good Mutches for Inc. Cuke Turners 4c. Linoleum binding B yds. 12c. IJout and Hat Hooks lc. Repair M Links lc 2 foot steel iquSFS 85o. I Mmtibs and Levels combined HOSi ijm Au 8 inch 2")C. Screw driver (or 12c. Thermometers 12c. Large 10 - inch Monkey Wrenches 30c. Coffee -.trainers 5c. Pine tar 10c. per 5"J5 quart. Neuts Foot ( )il line, per gallon. 1 A Valuable Tip. After exposure or whoa you feel a cold comiufr on ta ke a few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar aud it will expel the coldfiom your system. It cures the most stubborn coughs and colds, and prevents pneumonia. Trout's (I rut, store. Football News. If you are an enthusiastic tot lower ot the great American foot ball game, r2ad the exclusive ar ticles of the great football ex ports in "ThePhiladelphiaPress.'' Walter Camp, the Yale coach; Mike Murphy, Pennsylvania's trainer; V. W. Roper, head ouch of Princeton, antl (Jlen S Wt rn er, of trie Carlisle Indians, are now writing for "The Philadel plna Press. These men are ex parts and express their ideas anil views of the games very interest ingly. "The Philadelphia Press" this season is covering all the games more completely and ac curately thau ever before and it is recogn.zed as tho known au thority for all kinds of sporting news. The cartoons in "The Press," depicting the current sports are well woi th while. No late on Kccord. There is no case on record of a cough or cold resulting in pneu monia or consumption after Fol ey's Honey and Tar has been tak en, as it will stop your cough and break up your cold quickly. He fuse any hut the genuine Foley's Honey and tar in a yellow pack age. Contaius no opiates and is safe and sure. Trout's drug Store. F C. BARE. I I Vkrf- w ..." OBJBJi Western Maryland Railroad Company. In Effect dune 10. 1908. Trains leave Huncoek us follows : N'o. S-Y 50 u. rn. (dully) for HiLKentown. S timore. Wityoesboro. Chanilicrsliurir. and intermediate. No. i to oo a. m (weekdays) Beltteiore, Oet- tystin York and Intertneillite. No. 2 -Hip ni. ( week flays) llaltlmore ami in termediate ststions. Vcstlimle train with observatlo-j buffet ear. No. 18 S3 a. m. (week days) Cumbe:laufl. and Interuu .iliate. No. 81. 0 P in. (we -k davsi Little Orleans. Old Town. Cumberland. Klklns and . west. Vestibule train wltti obseivatlon buffet cur. No 6-H.4S)) m (flullyi leaves llaltlmore l 1 p. m . IhiMCrstowu 1. 10 p. in. All trains make IMIlieiHiMW at HrucevIHe for Frederick and trains ) anil I for points north and lit llaltlmore ll'niou Station) for 1'hilu, delphii aud New York. r, M BOWSIaU C. W. MYKKS. Oen. Va n. Airt. AKenl. TKKMS OV COI'KT. DR. A. K. DAVIS, Hustontown, Pa. DENTAL WORK IN AI L ITS BRANCHES. Gold Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Teeth extracted positively without uuiu. Ail Work Guaranteed. Will lie in otlio from Thursday ev eulnif until Monday niorniue; of each week . The Hrst term of the Courts of Ful ton county in the year shall commenca on the Tuesday following the second Monday of January, at 10 o'clock m. m. The second term commences on the third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock p. m. The thn-d term on the Tuesday next following the second Monday of Juno, at 10 o'clock u. m. The fourth term on the first Monday October, at 2 o'clock p. m. CHI KCUKS. Pkksuyterian. Itev. W. A. West, D D.. Pastor. Preaching services each alternate Sabbath at 10.. 'to a. m. and every Sunday evening at 7:00. Services at Green Hill on alternute Sabbaths at 10:.'i0 S. m. Sabbath school at 0:15. Junior hr 'Minn En deavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor at 6:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. MRTH0018T UPISCOPAL Rev. C W. Brjrner, Pastor. Sunday School at U:;i0 a. Bi, l'reaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:00. Epworth League at 0:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. UN1TKD KRESHYTEltlAN Kev. J. Lh Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn ing at 10:30, and every other Sunday evening at 7:00. The alternate Sabbath evenings are used by the Young Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. r.VANOF.LioA LiCTl e :AN-He.v. Cal vinr'assoldPostor. Suuuay school 9:15 a. ni. Preaching every other Sunday morning at ,0:30 and every other Sun day evening at 7:00. hristlaa En Jeave; 0:00 p. m. Prayer meeting or. Wednesday evening at 7:00. Reformed Pas tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching on alternate Sabbaths at 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor at, 0:00 p. re. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE yet it frive.i the Btcediest, most Uniform artilicial Light known. "Family Favorite" OIL Don bnrnny oM Idad ot !'. -from taofc w;ror,!mii(i r: niii.-iinnH umircon. Get "Pisnlly V uvorUe " from uhj Osiclftftl bWVCl illrertti-oru OUf rn.'lnurlet. Vou me thi-ii nbolntlr ' i- xt r I t 1 i 1. 1 I u:r... v . .! , -i. rite " :i n ,'il.i-, aMt or dicknr; vt.l in . '.im iclc "ii- .u.k-v. iJ.irnn Ut . . druji, f nil aud Lriulit. Atk your iltlor. il:i!;ohl-4 i hcir you tbe burrr 1. WAVUBLT ) l VOCKQ CO., Independent ftolhrnm, I'lTTSBUllO, PA .fiJOn. -or. ut i.tverl; bpfclui Auto Oil nud Wurei.y UjfMjUuoB. mutism 1 THE SOl'R MILK COW. An Ltplanation the Woman New la Ihc Coun try Didn't Quite Belie) c. The woman was now to the oouutry aud her host took reat paius to explain to her whatever she didn't understand about tho farm, lie had little regard for the truth, this farmer; he delight ed to test her gullibility to the ut most. The cows seemed to interest her more than any other domes tic animal. One of the cows had lost her tail somehow, arid this fact led the woman to ask why it wan. "That's tho sour mirk cow," Minis For Care 01 Teeth. Kruits and vegetables with acids aro apt to irritate the gums and the amo ut of cold drinks taken is likely to make the teeth sensitive. There is a growing tendency to clean the teeth with a very soft cheesecloth instead of a brush. It is tUite true that this is excellent for sonsitivo teeth. Ice water should never be used for cleiusing the teeth. It is worse than hot water. Luke warm is the right temperature. An old-fashioned way of cleans ing and brightening the teeth is a taaaaaaanaav 1 riA- Z MARKS Designs Copyrights qlc. Anyone nemllng a Rketrli mid dMorlulton my lulnkljr usertuln our opinion freu wfiittinr um invention Ix pr'tliBbljr pmentublo. f'oinuiuulrita Mnn xirh't ly 'i'ii(1ttH'it bil. Handbook on I'liiuut Wit 1 1 - (Mdost fur HoiftM PHtentt. I':itnin titkiP't hruuL'b Muni) Sl Cu. it. .-y MNM . in. lout clmrtro, lu the Scientific American. K i iMt '.v Hlupf rtttid wppklf I ir -c-i ir niuVtUifl of any nviunttt)! Joiirual, Turmi, $3 ii your ; four iuuntU.fL bold byall newndnnlera. WUNN & Co.3eiB'o'",w New YorSt Hrn CMS la.', V St. Vaahlniie.iii l O SOCIETIES KILL the COUCH AND CURE the LUNGS WITH Or. King's New Discovery PRICK OLDS Trial Bottle Free AND ALL "THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES GUARANTEED SATIS FACTOR if fjOR MONEY REFUNDED. the farmer explained with a I to rub them with a leaf of green straight face. "We alwuys cut saga, which has a very helpful th.j tail off one cow in the herd, effect. It is said by those who so as to get sour milk fresh every ! use it to efffetually prevent the day." formation of tartai-. The woman looked her doubt. "It's perfectly true," tho farm er insisted. "You see wheu the If ore is out of the reach of the dentist when a lilling falls out it is wine to take a piece of rubber, cow's tail is gone, the sun shines i make it spongy by heat and press cont'uuahy on the cow's udder ; It into the cavity. aud the constant heat sours the milk." Hut tho woman still doubted,. Rev. I. W. Wllllaniaoo Tlltlll ' Iiev.'I. W. Williamson, Hunt ingdon, W. Va., testifies as fol lows; "This is to certify that I used Koluy's Kidney Remedy for nervous exhaustion aud kidney trouble, aud am free to say that Foley's Kidney Remedy will do all that you claim lor it. " Tro it's drug store. If it is convenient it is always good to use a half tumbler of warm wuter o rinse the entiro mouth after eating. For receding gums a druggist will put up a safe and sound liquid made of orris root in tine ture, luveudor water, cinnamon in tincture, cinchona bark, also iu liquid form, and cologue. FOlEYlSffiMEYCUFE Makim Kidnoy and Bladder Itlgiit i W. FDNK Dealer In Pianos Organs The undersigned takes this method of Informltitr the people of Fulton county that he Unprepared to fut'uish lliyli Grade Pianos and organs at prices that are attractive. He makes a specialty of the LESTER mnn PIANOS an Instrument of national reputa tion; and tbe MILLER AND THE WEAVER ORGANS Being a thoroughly trained tuner, he Is prepared jn abort no tice to tune piuuos or repair or gans. Satisfaction Guaranteed. A sample Lester I'lano may be seen In the home of Geo. U. Mel lott, McCounellsburg. If you are thinking of getting a piano or organ let me know, 1 can save you mouey. L. W. FUNK, NfeEDMQRE, PA. Odd Fellows M'C'onnellsburg Lodge No. IU meets every F.-iday evening in tne Glevssgsr'a Hall in McConnells burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets every Saturday evening in the New Hull at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lodge No. 607 meets every Saturday evening In Odd Fel lows' Hail at Wells Tannery. Uarrisonvllle Lodge No. 710 meets every Saturdtiv evening In Odd Fel lows' Hull ut Bari'isonville. Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev ery Saturday evening In Odd Fellows' Hall at New Grenada. Warfordsburg edge No. 601 meets In Warfordsburg every Saturday evening. King PostG. A. P.. No. 3,rj meets In McConnellsburg In Clevenger's Hall the tirst Saturday In every mouth at 2 p. m. Washington Camp, No. 450, P. O. S. of A. meets every tirst and third Saturday evening at their hall at Need more. Tuscarora Council, Koyal Arcanum meets every tirst and third Monday evening In Clevenger's Hall, McCon nellsburg. Washington Camp No. 497, P. O. 8. A., of Now Grenada, meets every Sat urday evening lu P. O. S. of A. Hall. Washington Camp, No. 51)4, P. O.S. of A., Hustontown, meets every Satur urday evening In P. O. S. of A. Hall. John Q. Taylor Post G. A. R., No. 5HU, meets every Saturday, on or juet preceding full moon In Lashley hal at 2 p. in., at Buck Valley. Woman's Relief Corps, No. 8o meets at same date and place at 4 p.m. Gen. D. B. McKihbin Post dNo.401 O. A. S., meets tho second an fourlb Saturdays in each month at Pleasant Ridge Clear Ilidge Council, No. U40, Jr. O. U. A. M., meets in their Hall at Clear Ridge every Saturday evening. ThoAspasia Hebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Harrisouville, meetsthe 1st and ,'ld Wednesday of each month, In the I. O. O. F. Hall at Harrisbnvllle. Buggies and Wagons I have just refilled my sheds with a line lot of Buggies and Wagons which 1 am selling un der a written guaruntoe at Rzk Bttto m Prices I also hare lu stock a lot of Buggy Wheels and Huggy Poles. 1 warit.your trade. Please come and see my stock before you make a purchase. Thanking tho public for liber al patronage iu the past, aud soliciting a OODtlsUSDOe Of the same in the future, I am yours, Very respectfully, W. R. EVANS, Hustontown, Pa. R)LEYSH0NE1MCAK tops tl cough wt.d ua. lu luoS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers