ss - I FULTuN COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B W. Paul, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. DECEMBER 17, 1908 Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. 1DTCRTMIHO UW Prqnre of lines S time Per uuue ech nubsequent lnertlon . . . Art dvertlement fnerted for leu hree month charged by the squre. II M. SO. then 3 rooa. One fourth oolumn ! Onivhalf aolumn One Column ow- 120 00 40.00 66.00. 180.00 vino 7&.00 The Pool And Month Dltciic. The foot nd mouth dlse.se which v u a rwt.ni.lv infected several of the counties In our state has reached a larmlng proportion, and it has been found necessary on the part of the State Livestock Sanitary Board to prepare a circular of some length, set ting forth the character of the Infec tion, bo that the people might under stand and at the same time be able to take caution. The narr,e of this disease Is Apbtn k t .... , , . i . . -t . 11 l. ous fever and u is an wvr, '""'" . t . , t l.,iiu illaftlLRA ftl nnd a nigniv 3rui" - feeling cloven-footed animals, nnrn most f iei iicntl y among shfrni. tronts and swine It has also, 1 - " , In some rare instances, occurreu horses and some observations denote that does, cats and even poultry may be affected by It. The large neroiv- oria. as found in zoological gardens -camels, giraffes, deer of all kinds and elephants-are susceptible. The dls- . i . . sVM ...Mil annVi HUHr 13 V. w It oc-cattle. TRUE MARRIAQE IS CONSECRATED COMRADESHIP It Means Harmony, Not Sacrifice. Tru-j marriage is the consecrat ed comradeship of two people made permanent by love and mu tual respect, says William George Jordan, m the January Designer. It is the harmonizing of two in dividualities in a common inter est; Dot the sacrifice of one to the nt.hr. The suppression of the individuality of either endangers the happiness of both. With the insistence of either to be first, matrimony ceases to be a team and becomes a tandem. When a husband constantly plays barometer to his wife's weather; when she is the voice end he the echo; when she is the substance and he the shadow, it is not a true copartnership. He is merely a junior member of the firm, with the post of treasurer, but no voice in the management. He is really suffering from ane mia of the individuality. He needs to develop a few red cor puscles of self respect and pro test: he should rebel against the ptionographic instinct of speak ing only what has beei talked in to him. They tell us that husband and wife are one, but it is a parody oa unity if either wants to be that one. It would be as foolish as if the hour hand or the minute- hand were to claim supreme importance in the matter of tell ing time. If the wife be afraid to give ex pression to her thoughts, her views or her opinions merely be cause she never knows just how he will take them, there is some thing wrong with both. If she automatic illy looks up at her husband, like an engineer with his eye on the steamgauge, to see if her tentative words meet a nod of approval or a frown of pro test, she has not the courage of her individuality, nor the sell respect that compels its rec ogni tion. Her attitude reveals a fear that is beneath the dignity of wifehood. If she has to meet him ever with conscious tact; if she has to look out ever for storm signals of a change in his mood, if the lives in fear of offending him at any moment by touching inadvertent ly the sore thumb of a prejudice, and has to go round constantly with an oil can to lubricate his lf aorjroval. she should waken to the realization that she is un true to her own individuality. Husband and wife should bear all for each other, but they should not have to bear from each other Love mav survive this disre aiw-.t nf individuality, but it i not fed by it. It is a mortgage on love, which, if not removed, may finally be foreclosed and love be lost forever. (Continued from first page.) vation should be frequent and thorough. The next period was occupied by S. W. Lighty in discussing the Culture and Feeding ot the corn crop. The early cultivation of this crop by the Iudian and first English settlers was pleas antly referred to by the speaker to illustrate the the best condi tions for the production oi tne com crop. As a first essential to good corn a heavy sod was re commended, which should be turned down at the time it is the most vigorous, The plowing should be deep and well done to securo the best results and the cultivation frequent. Saturday afternoon, Dr. Funk iwn.iinied the first period With his transmission results most frequently lecture on "The Peach and How in children and from the use of the . a. u nn raw milk of diseased cows. Aphthous to a.se m, i ."" : ,n ,. la usually not a danger this excellent Iruit, tne vocwr ,g recoraeu thai in explained that the way of the goinp outbreBks there have been many rwncli erower is not always ,lpths. t, a. o flrot nespnt.ial this Tl,B disease Is an old one but ita MM " 'I I I. a " mw .J....j...i h,mcQlf ho onlt.1- most extensive and destructive oui ,BUT" UJU. c : breaks have occurred during the past vatedana trained i Wllhundred vears. The several In ness. The type of peach which )ong of BuropeBn herds and Hocks best withstands the rigors of the bv foot.ftmi-mouth disease have come Ponnutrlvanm. climate, is known from the Kast toward the West, have r.iL oi The w vprv extensive, covering great as tne norm wu. V . - - - , geveral coutrles, varieties in the order of ripening "ft. '"JSL persisted many are the Sueed, the ictor, tne invasion of England which Waddell, the Carmine, the h,ariy bn;an at abut the beginning of the RtllA fa true free stone), the second third of the past century con- - .p. p rt i.w nuiit nrniine. I tinned nearly am ji". oimuJH'"" ""v " ' , ..i Ki,.h Win in 1HH8 con . . i i i . . . . , , i , i .1 - 1 1 u : ' " ""-B- highly uavorea ana ousuuiu. -- in 1897-1899 peach in the market), the Captain L 000.000 animals were at Ead (a yello v free stone), the El- tmjLB a Holland. There was a small hnrt.n. fa nroti table, somewhat acid outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease in peach), the Matthew Beauty, the Western Massachusetts, and in Kast S ' BuLl.-'- nA ('hair's ern New York in 1870, and an outbreak & b ... . ,n Nbw BnarLnd. centered around lios Choice. These are an naray The ,Btter peaches. For soil, a light sandy soil is preferable; although not an Eat What need You want of the food you Kodol will digest it. Our Guarantee THE TBRICE-A-WEEK WORLD IN THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN YEAR. M..r Alert. More ThOfOMib and More Fearls Than Ever. essential to the raising of peach as. The location should be on an elevation, plowed to a depth of twelve inches; if possible, prepar ed as though for the planting of jkJB by Fleming, the great English au outbreak . i m . . , I . tn . .. i i i.ii. . (mil nin veu -it ncrus iu ov. necessitated the destruction oi-,u animals. The rate of mortality from foot and mouth disease is low but tne uesiruc Hon of values and the losses resulting from it are high. It was estimated i PLEASANT RI0UE. There was a large crowd Ebenezer last Sunday preaching. night lii.land Sharp, wife and chil dren, were pleasant callers at E W. Bwope's. Edward Mellott and wife spent laat Saturday night in the h,mo of the former's brother at Laurel Ridge. The teachers have all returned to their homes, and report a good time at the Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Harr are going to move Into the Hayes Deshoug house. Rrf Svsoue and Howard and Harry Mellott spent last Sunday id the home of S. H. Mellott. Tne revival services began at Hilnam Mondav niittit and will continue all week potatoes. The trees need to be planted in rows twenty feet apart in deep furrows. The trees need to be thrifty yearlings, root and top pruned to secure, a low and open head. The first two years the trees should be cultivated by raising potatoes, after which fre quent cultivation with the spring tnot.h nr smoothine harrow. The fruit should be thinned out, when it is the size of ripe peach stones, at the rate of one-half to three- fourths of the crop as farst set. The Doctor buys his nursery stock from the south instead of from the north. Mr. George Comerer occupied the next period with a talk on "My Experience in Raising Al falfa." The speaker in prepar ing the soil, applied twenty-five loads of manure per acre, and al so a smart application of lime, and with fr9auent harrowing un til Jul v. when twenty pounds of Alfalfa seed was applied, ano nis success was so ereat that he is encouraged to sow a larger plot. Mr. L. W Lighty next spoke of "The Value, Cure and Application ol uarn vurcl Manures." After speaking of the relative value of Commercial fer tilizers and Manure, the value of the latter as a mulch and as a source of mmmttm tila humus, as well as micro organisms, is above calculation: ai though the average value of barnyard manure in Nitrogen Phosphoric acid and potash per ton is f3.H0. Mr Uafoto found that there was vast loss from leaching in the ordinary barn yard, and construcsd a roof over his manure pile, and thereby saved the most valuable Ingredients, which are soluble in water. The next period was taken up by J F. Johnston on "Corn Culture and Corn Breeding." The speaker thinks that the corn should be thoroughly cultivated both before and after plant ing to as late a date as possible. In Corn Breeding the speaker showed by samples how corn can be bred up In a single season Saturday evening session opened with music, afier which Mr. Harry Comerer gave a recitation, entitled "The Sheriff's Sale." Br. Funk delivered an Interesting lecture on Birds and Insects aa Friends and Foes. By illustration and story the speaker showed In a pleasing manner how often we mistake at when we destroy Indiscriminately birds and animals that may be of great use to the agriculturist Prominent among these are, the skunk, the mole the crow, lark, klldeer, woodpecker H lcker, sap-sucker, cuckoo, blue bird dove, wren and juali. Among those that are destructive were mentioned the robin, English sparrow, mocking bird and others. The last period was taken up by R. D. Phillips discussing "Some Things Worth Having." This talk dealt largely with convenience and luxur ies auch a the water supply, the type writer, the telephone, musical instru ments, games Ac, rendering farm lite more desirable and happy. The speakers all expreased their ap preciation of all that had been done to render their stay in McConnells burg a pleasant one. On motion the audience by .unanimous vote thanked the speakers, the musicians, and .11 who had in any way helpitd to make the Institute . aucoea W. C. PATTKHSON, Sec'y, Tou need a sufficient amount of jrood wholesome food and more t han this you need to fully digest it. Klse vou can't gain strength, nor can you strengthen your stomach If It Is weak. You IDOtt eat In order to live and maintain strength. You must not diet, because the body requires that you eat a suffic ient .mount of food regularly. But thlR food must be digested, jid It must be digested thoroughly. When the stomach can't do It, you must take something that will help the stomach. The proper way to ao is 10 eb what you want, and let Kodol di gest the food. Nothing else can do this. When the stomach Is weak it needs help; you must help It by giving it rest, and Kodol will do that. Go to your druggist today, and purchase a dollar bottle, and If you can honestly say, that you did not receive any benefits from It, after using the -entire bottle, the drug gist will refund your money to you without question or delay. We will pay the druggist the prlc of the bottle purchased by you. This offer applies to the larg. bottle only and to but one ln a family. We could not afford to majce such an offer, unless we positively knew what Kodol will do for you. It would bankrupt us. The dollar bott le contains 254 t ime, as much as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol Is made at the laboratories of E. C. DeWltt & Co.. Chicago. Read la Every EofllsM Spcaklnf Country 5 rjKNKRAI. MBKCTOKV. 4- Hon. S Mo. Swop. Humnen. a. . O. OLD SANTA'S HEADQUARTERS: A President of the United States will be elected this year. Who Is he ana who is the roan 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 moat absorbing Interest. It may not tell you what you hope, but It will toll you what Is The Thrloe-a-Week World long ftgo established a -narac- tnr for lmuartialtty and fearlessness in the publication of news, and tnia it will maintain. If you want the news as It really Is, subscribe to the Thrlce- a-Week edition of the New York World, which comes to you every oth er day except Sunday, and is thus practically a dally at the price of a week 1 v THE THKICE-A-WERK WORLD'S regular subscription price Is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 150 papers. We pffer this unequaled newspaper and THE FULTON COUNTY NEW8 together for one year for $1.75. The regular subscription price oi the two papers Is $2.00. PrMlripil' .liMIKO AMoelste Judge D Proihonoliry, Ao. -George A. Hurri Idstrlol Attorney Hrsnk P. Lynoli. Tresiiurer Obsrlen H. Steven. Sheriff ,'efl Hiirld. Deputy hhertir A. D. Hohmsn. Jnrv jnimnltMonera- David Rolf. Auditor D. H. Myera. Aron M. Osrlsnd, W.UnintWInk , Oomnliwloner-S. C. Urscey, WUIInm C. IMvK S A. Nenblt. Clerk K Frank Henry. Countv Superintendent H C. imherson. An,,me W. Soott Alexander. J. Neliioo Sine". Thoma K. S on. F. McN. Johnston, M. K. shurfner, JolinP. felpe. 8. W, Kirk. K. P. Lynch. H. N. Slpe. L. H. Wlble. BOROUGH OFFICERS. JUHtloe ot the 1'esce -L. II. Wlble. Con-tab. e -Charles steak. Burf Dr. H. 8. WUhart, Counellmen -D. U (lrllniter, John A. Irwin. Harry Hammll. A. U. Nace. George W. Kee ner D. K Little, Albert Sloner. Clerk -L. H. Wlble. School Directors John Comerer. Charles B. Stevens. S H. Wooilt, L. H. Wlble. II. W. Naoe. T. F. Sloan. Hoird of Heal-h H. S. WUhart, M. P.. ores : John S. Harris, seo'y; Oeorge W. Hays- W. L. McKibbla. M. D.; John W. Mosser, M D. Western Maryland Railroad Conany. In Effect June tO, 1908. Trains leiive Hancock as follow; Mo. 1-.d0 a. m. (dally) for HagerMqwn and Interm llnl IS thority, that the losses to the farmers of England from foot-and -moutn ais ease then amounting, upon a very con servatlve basis of appraisal, to 13, 000,000 pounds sterling ($05,000,000). The loss upon each herd attacked by this disease amounts to from 20 per cent, to 50 per cent, of its value. The consideration of this fact in connec tion with the knowledge that foot and mouth disease spreads with such re markable facility that, if uncontrolled bv Dublin measures, it may attack from SB to " per cent, of tne nertis oi A latitat will give an idea as to the potentialities for harm that accompany outbreaks of this disease and will ex- nlain why farmers in countries that i , -...! through visitations of this plague dread it more than any other scourge of cattl In 1811, about 70t,000 cattle were at tacked by foot an moutn disease in England. The average loss on each bovine animal attacked was id, or about $10,000,000. An outbreak of about the same dimensions occurred theasame year in France; this outbreak was repressed but a reiniection uHgm in M3 and continued to increase and spread until l'JOO, after which it was fought back until 1100 when mere was again a considerable increase. Lim ing twelve years, up to 1905, 10,000, 000 animals were attacked by foot-and-mouth disease in Germany. The loss- es to German farmers from this cause amounted to well above 100,000,000 nri t.h cost to the government of measures applied to control the dls ease was about iW.OOO.OOO. During the past few years, most of the coun tries of continental Europe, excepting Scandinavia, have had to keep up a constant, difficult and expensive war fare against foot and mouth disease In a district or a country where loot and mouth disease exists tnere pre vails, and nust continue, until the disease ia eradicated, a state of unrest and urcertalnty with relation to all operations affecting livestock. rno one ca"n foresee when his herd will no attacked, every animal brought to premises where the disease has existed Is liable to develop Hie disease: any purchase, not only of animals or sus- entible species, but 01 nay, straw, manure or even of grain, n in uags that may have been on infected prem ises. may introduce the contagion The combined un-est, annoyance and loss that result under such clrcum stances destroy all security and profit and lead to a great restriction In cat tie trade and cattle keeping. Instances are numerous, In other countries, in which owners of uure hred herds have discontinued breeding, and have sold tholr MLa. as a result of loss and ,i... i- ii,. .. from this disease tt long as foot and mouth disease Drevalls In this country, the perma nence of our export trade In live cattle and sheep ia In jeopardy. Experience shows that English restrictions on such shipments will be continued until the last trace of disease has been erad icated. These restrictions result from the fear of Engllsn farmers that their country may become reinfected and that the memorable and terrible loaaeB they have Buffered from the ravages nf i.hia diaease mav lie repeated. Great Britlan has been free from foot jnsS mouth dlse.ee since 1901. The cause of Aphthous Fever h not yet been Isolated but the proper- tie of the virus of the dlse.se have Wi, studied. It la known that this virue nu.y ret.ln its vitality and vlru 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 vou 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 TERMS OF COl-HT. The first term of the Courts of Ful ton county In the year shall commence on the Tuesday following tne aeconn Monday of J anuary.at too cioca a. m. The second term commences on the third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock p. m. The third term on the Tuesday next following the second Mond.y of June, at 10 o'clock a. m. The fourth term on the first Monday October, at 2 o'clock p. m. CHURCH KS. timore. Waynesboro, Clhambersburs eaiate. No. 4 10 00 a. m (Weekdays) Baltimore, uei- tvsuurK. York unit intermediate No. p m. (week days) Baltimore and In termediate Nwuunn with observation buffet car. No. I S tfu. m. (week days) Cumberland, and Intermediate. No S I uO p m. (wek days) Little Orleans, Old Town. Cumberland. Elklns and west. Vestibule train with observation buffet oar. No h 8.4Hp m (daily) leaves Baltimore 4.80 p. m , Haserstown 7.40 p. m. au mini make connection at llruoevllle for Frederick and trains 8 and 4 for points north and at Baltimore (Union Station) for Phlla, delphla and New York. F.M HOWELL, C.W.MYERS, Gen. Pa s. AKt. Agent. DR. A. K. DAVIS, Hustontown, Pa. DENTAL WORK IN AU. 1TSRANCHES x; wm v.n in nfflre firm Thursday ev onlno- until Monday morning of each week. ber Remem That Wilson carries a full line of everything usually found in a first class store, and he will treat you right lence In a stable or a manure pile lor as long as six months, that it win withstand freezing, and that it may oe destroyed by disinfectants; dark, damp places are most suitable for the pro longation of its life The virus ap pears, also, to live upon or in tne bodies of recovering animals for sev eral months, so that such animals are a source of danger if they are permit ted to come into direct or even indi rect contact with susceptible animals. Fleming reports a case wherein the virus of aphthous fever retained its virulence for four month In a feeding trough exposed all of thli time to the ux.athar. He cites another Instance wherein the virus persisted Ave months in a hay rack that had been useu oy diseased cattle, and the infection was carried in this hay rack to cattle on another farm to which the rack was taken. The virus of Aphthous Fever spreads more easily than that of any other known disease of cattle; It is carried most readily and most surely by af fected animals, or by animals that have come from Infected herds or premises. H may also be carried, and in numerous authenticated Instances has been shown to have been carried, in hay, straw, grain, manure, stable utensils, blankets, bags, etc., from premises where diseased animals have been. It Is also carried upon the hands, boots or clothing of persons who have been ou Infected premises. Sm.ll animals may transport the con tagion just In the way It Is carried by Inanimate objects, audso it Is neces sary to guard against the spread of infection by dogs, cats, poultry and Gold Crown and Bridge Work Specialty. Teeth extracted positively without pain. All Work Guaranteed. Presbyterian. Kev. W. A. West, D D.. Pastor. Preaching servicee each alternate Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and every Sunday evening at 7:00. Services at Green Hill on alternate Sabbaths at 10:30 a. m. Sabbath school at 9:16. Junior hr Istian En deavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor at 6:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. METHODIST JiPISOOPAL Rev. C W. Bry ner, Pastor, Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching everv other Sunday morning at 10:30 ana everv Sunday evening at 7:00. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. United kresbyterian Kev. J. L. Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. rreacning every aunaay morn lnc at 10:30. and every other Sunday evening at7:00. The alternate Sabbath evenings are used oy the xoung reo- ple's Christian union at i:uu p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. v rWANGELUAn LiUTBEBAN-Rev. C.l vlnFassoldPastor. Sunday school 9:16 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every other 8un day evening at 7:00. hristian En deavor at 6:00 p. m. 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. BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE U IPt,,. SOCIETIES ss Mark. Designs Copyrights &c. a mono niidlni a tcin na omm n . nulcklr Moerluln our opinion free wnmm-r u nrnllon 1 probably p.tentable. Conirouiilca. t"n. Jtrlcilycoiifloentlal. Handbook on 'atnU tent rree. uiobbi tuBiit:, iui o,:., VT,, l'atenu taken Jnil Munn 4 Co. receln tpecitU notice, wu -lOUl, uunnio, Scientific American. k handsomely Illustrated weeny tn ' " uiation of n xieiitiflc MnnaL Ter?"!,A. rear: (our luonthi, ft Sold byall jiew.dealerj. I o-o from farm to farm and from herd to herd have often carried infection presumably upon their boots or cloth lDg. Such persons may unknowingly come in contact with the disease in its earlier stages or In its later stages and may fall to recognize that the an imal is sick and that they are exposed, and they may carry the seeds of dis ease to other premises. During out breaks of foot and mouth disease, visits of perambulating cattle dealers, of castrators and of careless cow doc tors are particularly dangerous. There Is, however, no danger from the visits of veterinarians who observe certain well-known precautions. Cat tle hides, calf and sheep skins, wool, milk and the carcasses of slaughtered diseased or exposed animals may also convey contagion. The virus may be taken, up by ex posed animals through the digestive or respiratory tract, or infection may result from Inoculation upon the skin or Into the blood stream. The period of incubation, or the in terval between exposure and the oc currence of the tlrst symptoms, is usu ally from two to five days. This time may, In exceptional cases, be as short as twenty-four hours and It may be as long as twelve days. Continued Next Week. SC ILL. THE COUCH . naioc AND CUKfc fc lu nvo WITH Dr. King's New Discovery Haads Age Rspldly A horrible revelation ia made in a publication unvoted to scien title matters. It is that bands age even more rapidly than faces. So whereas women make every I effort to preserve the youthful pigeons. There .re numerous exam- Qf th(jy izz?jzzrr u give them munlcation excepting by birds have been excluded. Bolz reported In 1904 case wherein the virus persisted In a manure pile for six months and caused a new outbreak when cows came In contact with the scattered manure. In the present outbreak in Pennsylv.nl. some cows became Infected while walk ing across . r.llroad unloading plat form over which some exposed cttl that later developed foot and mouth disease had passed some hours be fore; these cows were later placed among other cattle a,nd have infected herds. Clf buyers and c.ttle dealers who awav. It is extremely discon certing to think that the obser vant eye is not fixed on the face, or even on the telltale chin, bat on the hands. There are ways, fortunately, bv which their treachery can be circumvented but precautions are more likely to be neglected m their case than in that of the face. Kodol 0yspojjBa Curo tMaMf a what you mi, PRICE m. & il. Trial Bottle Fr AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES I SATISFAGTOBXl ft IT A RANTEED I OB MONEY KiSr UHIMW. L. W. FUNK Dealer 111 Pianos Organs The undersigned takes this method of informing the people of Fulton oounty that he is prepared to furnlBh High Grade Pianos and organs at prices that are attractive. He makes a specially of the LESTER mm PIANOS an Instrument of national reputa tion; and the MILLER AND THE WEAVER ORGANS Odd Fellows M'C onnellsburar Lodge No. 744 meets every Friday evening in ne Clevenger's Hall in McConuells- :irg. ort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets every Saturday evening in the New Hall at won Lilttieton. Wells Valley Lodge No. 607 meets every Saturday evening in uaa rei- lows' Hall at wens tannery. Harrisonville Lodge No. 710 meets every Saturday evening In Odd Fel lows' Hall at Harrisonville. Waterfall Lodare No. 773 meets ev ery Saturday evening In Odd Fellows' Hall at iNew urenaua. Warfordsburg odge No. 601 meets In Warfordsburg every Saturday evening. King Post O. A. P.. No. 386 meets in McConnellsburg in Clevenger's Hall the first Saturday In every month at 2 p. m. Washington Camp, No. 450, P. O. S. of A. meets every first and third Saturday evening at their hall at Need-more. Tuscarora Council, Royal Arcanum 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. S. 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 just preceding full moon In Lashley h.l at 2 p. m., at Buck Valley. Woman's Relief Corps, No. 8g meets at same date and place at 4 p.m. Gen. D. B. MoKibbln Post dNo.401 G. A. S., meets the second an fourth Saturdays in each month at Pleasant Ridge. Clear Ridge Council, No. 940, Jr. O. U. A. M., meets In their Hall at Clear Ridge every Saturday evening. The Aspasia Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Harrisonville, meets the 1st and 3d Wednesday of each mouth, in the I. O. O. F. Hall at H.rrlsonvllle. Being a thoroughly trained tuner, be Is prepared jn short no--tice to tune pianos or repair or gans. Satisfaction Guaranteed. A sample Lester Piano may be seen in the home of Geo. B. Mel lott, McConnellsburg. If you are thinking of getting pl.no or organ let me kuow, 1 can save you money. L W. FUNK, NfcEDMORE, PA, Buggies and Wagons I have just refilled my sheds with a fine lot of Buggies and Wagons which I am selling un der . written guarantee at R)zk B itto m Prices I also have in stock a lot of Buggy Wheels and Buggy Poles. 1 want your trade. Please come and see my stock before you make a purchase. Thanking the public for liber al patronage In the past, and soliciting . continuance of the same in the future, I am yours, Very respectfully, W. R. EVANS, Hustontown, Pa- is s ia
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