FULTuN COUNTY NEWS
Published Every Thursday.
B. i. psa, Bdltor and Proprietor.
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
DECEMBER 10, 1908
COUNTY INSTITUTE.
Published Weekly. $1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
tOVlRTIBIMO RATES.
Per BQaare of i Maes S time.... ' X
Per uatre eoh subsequent Insertion . .
A TadVertUemeBta Inserted for leu tn.n
bree months charged by the square.
1 bios. I saos. I ' y'-
DMNwrtfUu -HMt I "M I ttfl
i5Bar:.:"v.l ttl as
Farmlai Possibilities In Alssks.
There is enough of 1 ich placer
and latent quartz mining in Alas
ka to employ 500,000 miters for
the next quarter of a century.
There is enough coal, copper, and
other minerals to employ anoth
er 500,000. But a purely mining
population dres not build country
hrmes. macadamized highways,
anri rwuuitiful cities. Alaska
must look to its seed growing soil
for these things. It must look
to the fertility of its plains to help
suDDortits fast steam. ng rail
wavs and to found a high civiliza
tion for its hardy pioneers. What
ground is there for the prophesy
that this cold northern empire
has in gestation three or four
great States like Iowa, Minne
sota, and Michigan ? It has three
magnificent valleys, much of
which is covered with lumber
bearing forests of spruce, birch,
poplar and cottonwood. All of
its great interior has a splendid
summer of continuous daylight.
Nearly all kinds of tamperature
zone vegetables flourish there.
Prom actual figures the value of
the product from truck farms
around the city of Fairbanks last
year was 50,000. Next year
will show a big increase, as many
more persons are going into the
business. Wheat, oats, and bar
ley have matured at Rampart, not
far from the Arctic Circle, r- rom
this point in the far north, down
through all the valleys to the
southern coast, whore the climate
is tempered by the Japan cur
rent, many of the field and gard
en crops of the Northern States
will grow with profit.
The United States Government
has distributed large quantities
of farm and garden seed to set
tlers in these valleys with excel
lent results. At Copper Centre
is a Government agricultural sta
tion, where wheat, oats, and bar
lev, and nearly all the garden
vegetables, grow to wonderful
nnr faction. 1 have seen vast
areas of blue grass equal in qual
lty and as luxuriant as that in
Kentucky. Central Alaska must
attract the stockgrower and farm
er as soon as the railroad gets
there. The next great home
stead rush on this continent will
oe to its plains and valleys. Once
it is opened to the sea it will grow
faster than Northwestern Oana
da. for here is room for 500,000
prosperous farms and homes un
der the American flag From
"Alaska's Railroad Develop
ment," by Frederick H. Chase,
m the American Review of Re
views for December.
Be Up to Date or Fall.
A physician tells me that he
goes through his medical library
every year aud throws out a lot
of books which hav-i become use
Jess to him because the new, up-to-date,
the more progressive,
are pushing out the old.
We all know that some of the
scientific books published are
useless a year after they appear
in print. There never was a
time in the history of the world
when the new in every line of
endeavor crowded out the old as
it does to day.
If you examine your business
thoroughly you will probably find
old-fogy methods, obsolete ideas,
and cumbersome ways of doing
things; a lot of red tape in your
method.
Remember that nothing else is
improving faster than busiuess
methods. If yon are keeping
books as they were kept a quar
ter of a century ago, it you are
using the same business system,
you will find that you are way be
bind the times. From Success
MsfMtoe.
(Continued from first page-)
noon was spent by Professors
Gordinier and Deatrick the for
mer discussing the "The Rule of
Three" and the latter, "What
Reading Is." Both were practi
cal, and only lack tf space pre
vents our giving the talks in de
tail,
Tuesday Evening.
The entertainment given by
the Mau le Willis Company tn the
Court House, was one of the best
ever given here. As an imper
sonator and i eciter Maude has
no superiors, and the violin solo
by Miss Townsend were well
worth the price of admission, if
nothing else had been given.
Wednesday Morning.
The devotional exercises Wed
uesday morning were conducted
by Rev. C. W. Bryner, jf the M.
E. church.
The following report of the
committee on Professional Read
ing was read and adopted;
Unsolved. That we. the committee
on Professional Heading, recommend
to the teacher s of Fulton county the
adoption of the following books,
namely, "The Educational Process,'
and TSWSlnf a Country School.
Resolved, That, since the object of
our Reading Course is to bring about
a class of professional teachers, that
oir County Superintendant has the
right to examine teachers in the above
named books at his next examination.
Resolved, That, since each teacher
is expected to peruse carefully, at
least one or more educational pa
pers, we recommend that the teach
ers of Fulton County become subscri
bers to "Educational Foundation."
B. C. Lamberson,
Emkbv Thomas,
W. H. Ranik,
E, W. jAguisH,
Harvey Shari'E.
Among the addresses given
Wednesday morning was one on
Mythology, by Dr. Gordinier
He said in part :
"Mythology, as I understand
it, arose in answer to a question.
Away back in some distant age,
man asked himself these three
Questions : Whence came I
whither am 1 going? and what
are the causes of the things 1 see
in nature? The educator takes
advantage of this natural curiosi
ty as the basis of thought. Myth
ology was the first great inven
tion of the human mind formed
in answer to the question
"What?" All people like to ask
these questions what? when?
and why ? Children are full of
these questions they stick out
in all directions. The early Ath
enian, looking about himself, asks
the question, what causes the
sun to pass across the sky and
darkness to follow ? What gives
to the trees and the flowers their
beautiful hues, and as for myself,
who gives me my physical being?
Who gives me pain and suffering
and death ? and the heathen Greek
brought to his aid imagination.
The Greek was a beauty loving
man. He loved beauty in all of
its forms. Whatever power he
did not have over nature, he as
cribed that po ver so that when
wo boil it right down, we find
that the gods and goddesses were
invented to answer the question,
"How?" The king on earth had
a queen; so Juno was invented as
the queen. He thought of the
great waves, and knowing that
he had no control over them, he
invented Neptune, the God of the
storms. Then, there must be
some God of war; so he invented
Mars as the god of war. On
earth, the king and all ol his
courts had to have a messenger;
so he invented Mercury, with his
winged caps flying back and
forth. Then, when the gratvol
cano was in eruption, he said that
Jupiter was blowing his bellows
These gods and goddesses lived
very much the same as we do to
day; they had their quarrels; and
at one time, Vulcan, the son of
Jupiter and Juno, interfered in
one of these quarrels, and Jupi
ter picked him up and threw him
out of the Heavens, and after fall
ing all day, dropped on the Ae
gean Isle. This Isle was ever
after held sacred. As time
went on, the number of gods aud
goddesses increased, and often
we Und them in threes the three
Kates the three Graces, the
three Beauties, &c. Later on,
we had the nymphs the sea
nymphs, the water nymphs, and
the wood nymphs. Sacrifices
were offered to them because
they wanted thulr health. Tbous
nuds of animals were sacrificed
each yearonly a small part of
which was burnt on the altars
tad the rsst oi wbtob was used
for food. On Venus the goddess
of love, no blood was ever shed,
and only offerings of flowers and
per fu in os were ' offered. The
question comes up, did they be
lieve in gods and goddesses; and
I suppose they did, but as time
went on and man began to think
more for himself, there came the
age of doubt. The middle class
believed uto some extent and the
upper classes affected to believe
it. It is the same way with the
great Greeks and Romans. It is
hard to believe that Caesar be
lieved in the gods and yet he did.
We find Socrates openly express
ing his disbelief in them. So
crates, Plato and Anatotle af
fected the belief in these gods,
yet it did not receive its death
blow until somewhat later. A
great many of these myths might,
be interesting but we need not go
on.
In addition to the address of
Dr. Gordinier, addresses were
made by Prof. Holsopple and Dr.
Deatrick.
Wednesday Afternoon.
The following is part of what
Dr. Deatrick said in an address
on the ' Second Stage in Teach
ing to Read."
"Enthusiasm begets enthusi
asm" was used as the basi9 of
this discussion. We teachers
should be very, very careful to
note that the child reproduces
exactly what we give to the child
Unless you have thought about
this, you will be surprised to find
that the child gets nothing but
absolute nonsense from what we
eive him. We must be careful
when we introduce new words to
him. As I said this morning,
there are two stages in teaching
to read.
In the first stage, the chi'd
merely associates the symbol of
thought with the thought with
which he is already lamillar. He
is shown the symbol on the
blackboard, and he is taught that
that symbol is the same as the
symbol of the sound with which
he is perfectly familiar. The
child knows the spoken word; he
can pronounce it; he uses it in
conversation or, at least, under
stands it when it is spoken to
him but he does not know that
those in convention in his race
have agreed upon that. Now, we
come to the second stage which
is practically this i It is not pos
sible for me to tell you when the
child passes from the one stage
to the other. The mind works
with the brain; the brain moves
the muscles which are the organs
of the mind. Now we teachers
are not enough of mind readers
in that sense.
Sometimes just a little quiver
in the voice, sometimes a move
meu in the face, will indicate to
observant teacher that the child
does not understand the words
which he uses. Then it is nec
essary to spend one or two weeks,
if necessary, for him to master
those words
In the second stage, the child is
taught to use new words of which pre
viously he knew nothing -either as to
their form or content. He comes upon
words that were not known before,
either as m syllables or sounds or the
meaninc which they Intend to set
forth. There are two kinds of aim or
purpose always before the worker, and
what are these two kinds of alms?
They are known as the ultimate aim or
the immediate aim. Now, that teach
er is best who has the best knowledge
of ultimate aims and who always has
in view the ultimate purpose
"Enthusiasm begets enthusiasm.
So our immediate aim is to get the pu
pil to Interpret, under the guidance of
the teacher, what was previously uu
known as to the form and context.
You must remember that these two
stages are not separated by a line,
they are somewhat like the shingles
on a roof, they overlap."
NOTES.
Of the eighty-two teachers in
the county, forty-six are female
and thirty-six male. Ayr town
ship has but one male teacher
and eight female teachers, while
rbompson employs but one fe
male, and six male teachers.
The singing in the institute this
week is unusually good. Miss
Gertrude 3ipes is the pianist, and
Prof Yoder is the vocal instruc
tor, and both are exceptionally
fine in their line.
Prof. Shaffer, of the Tri-State
Business College, Cumberland,
Md., was here as usual to give a
free scholarship to the teacher
receiving the most votes. The
lucky aspirant was
The News is indebted to Miss
Blanche O. Peck, former teach
ar in DraLm'a Ruainnaa CnllatTO.
New York, for reports of the
talks oi ine instructors
TOM I
Don't
Shiver
Just scratch a match light
the Perfection Oil Heater
and stop shivering. Wher
ever you have a room thats
hard to heat that the fur
nace doesn't reach there
you'll need a
PERFECTION Oil Heater
(Equipped with SmokclcM Device)
Just the thing (of blizzard time or between seasons, iu genial
glowing heat makes any room cheerful and cozy. No "moke-
no smell smoKeiess aevice picraiw.
font holds 4 quarts of oil burning 9 hours. Fin
ihed in japan and nickel. Every heater warranted.
t?XAr T Gives a restful.
THE THRICB-A-WBEK WORLD
IN TBI PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGN VEAR.
More Alert. More Thorough end
More Fearless ThanEver.
ORNBRAL DIRECTORY.
on. 8 Mo. Swot-. .
I. T. Humbert, n.
I'l.. ildr-nl .Iu1K
Aaaoclale JikIko
Pri honorary. M. George A. Harrla.
District Attorney - Brack P. Lynoti.
Treanurer- - Charles B. bteTn.
Sheriff-Jeff Harris.
ih-nutv siiit ft - A . l. nodbisb.
' nnirif i jh n 1 ....
y steady, sott light
.. Ul, L murK ara ireriatrvl bv workers and
T. 1 1 V I ... v ...ww.. I I . , i t 1 . I
students. Made of brass, nickel plated with the
latest improved central draft burner. Every lamp
warranted. Write our nearest agency for de
scriptive circular if your dealer cannot supply
the Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp.
ATLANTIC. REFINING CO.
I Incorporate
Bead la Every HntHh Speaking Country 5
A President of the United States will
r looted this year. Who Is he and
who Is the man whom he will beat ?
Nobody yet knows, but the Thrlce-a-Week
edition of the New York World
will tell you every step and every de
tail of what promises to be a campaign
of the most absorbing; Interest. It may
not tell you what you hope, out It will
tell you what Is The Thrice-a-Woek
World lonir aeo established a cnarac-
ter for Impartiality and fearlessness
In the nubllcation of news, ana mis u
will maintain. If you want the news
as It really Is, subscribe to the lhrlce-
a-Week edition of the New York
World, which comes to you every oth
er day except Sunday, and Is thus
practically a daily at ine price oi a
weekly
THKTHUICK-A-WEEK WORLD'S
regular subscription price is only $1.00
per year, and this pays for 156 papers.
We offer this unequaled newspaer
and THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS
together for one year for $1.75.
The regular subscription price ol
the two papers is $2.00.
Jurv i!imn,lMltiner--DBVIa Rots, A. 0.
"itorsD. H. Myers, Aaron M. Garland,
W. (Irani Wink
Commissioners-. C. Ornooy, William G.
Darin. H A. Nesblt.
Clerk B. Frank Henry.
County Superintendent B C. iJnoDarsoB.
ftllie'.,Thiirnas K. S oan. F. McN. Johnston, M.
iik.a... l.,hnP Klnn M. W. Kirk. V. P.
I . yi, i-h H. N. Slpoa, U H. Wlhle.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
JUKlloe of the Peaoe- L. H. Wlble.
Con tab e Charles r-teak. I
BurKew Dr. H. 8. Wlahart.
Couoollmerl -I). U llrlsslnirer. John A. Irwin,
Harry Hammll. A. U. Naoe. George W. Rels
ner D. E. Little, Albert Stoner.
Clerk L. H. WINe.
-1 Hirer tors John Comerer. Charles II
Ktevans. B B. Woollet. 1 H. WlblB. M W.
Naoe. T. V. Sloan,
Bojnl of Health H. S. Wlahart, M. t ores :
John H. Harria. aeo'y; George W Hay. W. U
MoKtbbln. at. I).: John W. Moaaer. at. D.
OLD SANTA'S
-aaaBBBBBBeaeaeaeB
HEADQUARTERS
T.a Hril lorm nt l.ha fVmrtB of Ful- '
ton county in the year shall commenca
on the Tuesuay loiiowtng uie aocuuu
Monday oi J anuary , at iu o cioua a. ui.
rTVw. u.ww t.nl (Ann rnmmorirPH on the
third Monday of March, at 1 o'clock
p. m,
The tnira term on ine xuesaey next
following the second Monday of June,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
The fourth term on the tlrst Mono ay
October, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Western larrlanl Railroad Company.
Hal
Chamberaburg
Arrangements have been
made to have Santa Claus
make his headquarters
this year at the store of
JOHN S. WILSON,
Three Springs, Pa.,
And during the holiday season
you will find gifts of every descrip
tion, useful and ornamental, at
prices that cannot be duplicated
elsewhere when quality and quan
tity are considered.
-: Gifts for Everybody. :-
Do you want to give your son, or your
husband a suit of Clothes, a nice Over
coat or Storm Coat for a Christmas
Gift? If so go to Wilson's. Do you
want to treat your wife or daughter
to a nice Suit, Coat, Kid Gloves, or a
pair of Shoes. If so, Wilson has what
you want
Remember
That Wilson carries a full line of
everything usually found in a first
class store, and he will treat you
right
In Effect June 10. 1908.
Trains leave Hanoock aa follows;
No. S.S0 a. m. (dally) for Hagerstown
tlmore, Wayne
and Intermedin
No. 4 10 00 a. m (week daya) Baltimore, Get-
tyxburK. iora ana iuicriucuivo.
m iab iinir.i itklilmnrfl nnd In
tArm..dh'.te HtattonH. VeNttbtilo train
with observation buffet car.
No. 1 8Mb. m. (week days) Cumberland, and
Intermediate.
No. ii'.i p m. (week daya) Little Orleans,
, .i .... . .,,,.,,.,, i . mi KlkluH und
west. Vestibule train with observation
buffet ear
No. -.4ftp m (dally) leaves Baltimore 4.S0
n. m . Hatfemtown 7.40 p. m.
. . ,. .....,....,i.,i, nt nt-nnevflle for
Frederlok and trains 8 und 4 for poltts north
I, n.i UitUlmnre lITnlna Station) for l'Dlla,
delphla and New York.
F. M HOWELL., C. W.MYKKS.
Gen. Pa s. Agt. Agent.
I I K MS OF COURT.
CHURCHES.
Presbyterian. Kev. W. A. West,
T T I , nMinklnn MnVllMiB
I j LJ I nfl.ui . " couiue "oi
each alternate Sabbath at 10:30 a. m.
and every Sunday evening at 7:.
SnrvirpH at Rrnen Hill on alternate
Sabbaths at 10:30 a. ra. Sabbath
school at 9:15, Junior hr istisn En
deavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor
at 6:00. Prayer meetintr Wednesday
evening at 7:00.
MrrormiiT npisnoPAi. Rev. C W.
Bryner, Pastor. Sunday School
at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every other
Sunday morning at 10:30 ana every
Sunday evenlne at 7:00. Epworth
DR. A. K. DAVIS,
Hustontown, Pa.
DENTAL WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7:00.
United Presbyterian Key. J; L.
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 i .uu.
Gold Crown and Bridge Work a
Specialty. Teem extracieu
positively without pain.
All Work Guaranteed.
win Kt. in nfflfB from Thursday ev
ening until Monday morning of each
week.
BO YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Hiri MM ITT i . A . . I TTTI.r V A H.PflV Pal
vlnFassoldPastor. Sunday school 9:15
a. m. Preaching every other Sunday
morning at 10:30 and every other Sun
day evening at 7:00. hristlan En
deavor at 6:00 p. ra. Prayer meeting
on 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, 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00.
societies
i M'Connellsburg Lodge
i every Friday evening Tn
ir's Hail in McConnells-
firsir.NS
Copyrights &c.
a nvona lending a nket ch and description may
qulnkiy aaoaruiiii our mpmmi.im. hj.-''.",j
invent nu is uronmiiy hmmm . -tloMstrlctlvconOdentr.l.
Handbook un I'ateuta
Milt free iu
nt froe Oldest aaencr'for iecmrtiigpatanU.
Patent taken -.firouah Munn A Co. reoetvt
tfciul noticft, WV iout ohareo. In the
Scientific .tiKiican.
. av M l itl a.w sa.ava.krlv T .at 1-17 ft At rift
i.Rsv.srs r.nuE; xssb. fans. a
rear: four ruonthi. L Bold byall neiradjaiara.
Birthday Party.
A very enioyable birthday party
was held at the home of Amos Rubeck
In Maryland last Friday evening to
celebrate the 24th anniversary of his
birth Those present on the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. David Host, and
children, Jennie, Kdna, Rachel, Wal
ter, and Clara: Mr and Mrs. Howard
Rubeck and two children, Bruce and
Nathan; Mr and Mrs. Albert Mellott
and children, Ralph, Boyd, Amos and
Marv: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haw-
becker and two children, Helen and
Preston; Mrs Rubeck, Earl, Fred,
Stella, and Ross Rubeck; Mrs. Ethel
Mock and little son Lester; Cora and
Edle and John Hawbaker; Miss
Blanche Slavman, Lewis Forsythe,
Carl Austin,, Clifford Householder,
Norbert Myers, John Robinson, Job
Long, Edward Cunningham, Roy
Balr, and Amoi Rubeck.
ENID.
Mr. A. S. Edwards returned home
last Saturday from visiting relatives
In Osceola and Juniata.
Mrs. II. M. Edwards Is spending the
week with relatives in Altoona and
Juniata.
Geo. Chamberlain left last week tor
Pittsburgh, looking for work. His
family will go later.
Mr and Mrs. John E. Brldensteiu
re both on the sick list. .
The teachers of the Valley are at
Institute this week. Trust they will be
profited by the time spent from their
school rooms.
Mrs. Charles Wert., of Bedford,
visited hermothe.- Mrs. C A. Schenck
recently.
The U. B. Sunday School and, alp,
the M. E. School are both preparing
Christmas exorcises.
Mrs. Rebeooa MoClellan, of Bed
ford, was visiting ber friend Mrs. A.
8. Edwards last week.
The Ladles Aid Society mat at Mrs.
James Lookaid's last Thursday where
they did soma quilting and sewing for
ar,
Worth Knowlor.
Arnica diluted with water is a
good application for painful, ach
ing feet.
Not one woman in a hundred
drinks enough water to keep her
system in a healthy condition.
Three pints a day is not a drop
too much.
Kid shoes may be kept by rub
bing them once a week with a
little pure glycerin or castor oil.
If people laughed more they
would all be happier and health
ier.
Don't eat your meals quickly;
this causes indigestion and a red
nrwn
Equal quantities of lemon juice,
ht-terine and srivcerine make an
excellent mouth wash.
Don't expect physic and tonics
to keep you well, if you neglect
the laws of health and hygiene
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
If ILLthe COUCH
and CURE the LUNGS
Dr. King's
New Discovery
rnn rHnucHS R2c'm
run VjsOiLDS Trial Bottle 'res
AND AIL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATlSFAOXOBxl
lOa MONEY BEfUHUlUJ.
L. W. FUNK
Dealer In
Pianos i Organs
The undersigned takes this
method of Informing the people of
Pulton county that he Is -prepared
to furnish High Grade Pianos and
organs at prices that are attractive.
He makes a specialty of the
LESTER
MM PIANOS
Odd Fellows M'Connellsl
No. 744 meets e
tne Clevenger'
burg.
Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets
every Saturday evening In the New Hall
at ort Lauioion.
Wolla Vilkv T.rr)drn Nn R07 nuatl
every Saturday evening in Odd Fel
lows' Hail at wens Tannery.
I every Saturday evening In Odd Fel
I Iowa' uaii at narrisonvine.
Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meet ev
ery Saturday evening in Odd Fellows'
Hall at New Grenada.
Warfordsburg odge No. 601 meets
in Warfordsburg every Saturday
evening.
King Post G. A. P.. No. 365 meets in
UnPnnnallaKiii, In Cluvi.niroi.' k Hall
the first Saturday in every month at 2
p. m.
Washington Camp, No. 460, P. O.
S. of A. meets every first and third
Saturday evening at their hall at Need-more.
Tnui-ftrnra (Vinnnll Rrivu.1 Amanlim
meets every first and third Monday
evening In Clevenger's Hall, McCon-nellsburg.
Washington Camp No. 497, P. O. S.
A., of New Grenada, meets every Sat
urday evening in P. O. 8. of A. Hall.
Washington Camp, No. 5b4, 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.
589, meets every Saturday, on or juat
preceding full moon in Lashley halt
. ., . D 1 1T.1U.
Ui, b p. Ul. , bl huuk v nun;.
Woman's Relief Corps, No. &0
meets at same date and plaoe at 4 p.m.
nr n H MokMWhln Pnat. dNn i11
fi A H mAAt a t.hn BAOnnri an fnnrlh
Saturday's in each month at Pleaaant
ruaga
Clear mage council, jwo. jr. j.
U. A.M., meets In their Hall at Clear
luuge every baturaay evening.
Thu Aannala RaKalrnli T rfl irB T fY
O. F., of HarrisonvilTe, meets the 1st
and 3d Wednesday of each month. In
the I. O. O. F. Hall at Harrlsonvllle.
Lulu Cirbaufh's Finger Pierced with
Sewlag Machine Needle. Needle
Broken la Three Pieces.
Lulu Carbaugh, of Ayr town
ship, is suffering from a painful
accident which occurred last Bat
urday while she was sewing on
her sewing machine. In some
way or other, her finger slipped
under the needle bar, and when
the needle same down it penetrat
ed the finger until the bone was
reached, when the needle broke
in three pieces leaving the point
sticking in the bone. Bo acute
was her suffering that a physi
cian was summoned, and it was
with considerable difficulty that
the point of the needls was extracted.
an Instrument of national reputa
tion; and the
MILLER
AND THE
WEAVER ORGANS
Beluir a thoroughly trained
tuner, he is prepared on short no
tice to tune pianos or repair organs.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A sample Lester Piano may be
seen In the home of Geo. B. Mel
lott, MoConnellsburg.
If you are thinking of getting
a piano or organ let me know, I
oan save you money.
L. W. FUNK,
NkEDMORE, PA,
Buggies
and
Wagons
I have just refilled my sheds
with a fine lot of Bugglea sad
Wagons which I am selling un
der a written guarantee at
Rock B itto m Prices
I also have in stock a lot of
Buggy Wheels and Buggy Poles.
, 1 want your trade. Please come
aud see my stock before you
make a purchase.
Thanking the public for liber
al patronage In the past, and
soliciting a continuance of the
same In the future, I am yours,
Very respectfully,
W. R. EVANS,
Hustontown, Pa.