FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B W. PSvK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. DECEMBER 24, 1908 Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. 4DTBRTMIHO HAT. Per aqusre of linens time . H Jj) Per nquare each mitxetjuent Insertion.... so. Ail advertlnementii Inwrted for lew man tiree month" charged by tbe square 3 mm. I nmo. I I jr. One fourth column Oiajialf column ... One Column .Iis.no. . . 8.S.00. . 40.00. 1 120 no 40.00 I 55.00. I sao.oo MOO I 75.00 The Political Economy of Good Roads. Poor roads impose an unnec essary financial burden, not only upon those who most constantly use them, but upon the men and women who consume the pro ducts grown in the rural sections and brought to cities and towns by farmers. No study can be more convinc ing than that of the economic wa-te placed upon the shoulders of the 85,(X0,000 people of this land from the almost criminally shameful condition of 2,000,000 miles cf road. Every pound of farm products brought from rur al sections to thickly-populated centers has placed upon it a facti tious value, because it costs the farmer more to transport it than it would cost him were the roads in passable condition. The price of the lamb chop that Brooklyn eats for breakfast is based, not upon the real value of the lamb, but upon the cost of bringing that lamb from the western fields to the Brooklyn breakfast table. The cot of the breakfast roll would be trilling did it not cost the fanner who grew the wheat from which the roll was made 1.8 cents a bushel more to draw that wheat from his farm nine miles to a railroad station than it cost to carry a bushel ot wheat from New York to Liverpool, a distance of 3,100 miles. The cost of a soft-boiled egg, which is also closely related to the American breakfait, is established by the cost of transporting the product of the hen to the hotel, and not because the egg was at all intrin sically worth what was charged for it Everybody who thinks must concede the evident fact that if a farmer with two horses can draw but t5'X) pounds to market in five hours, he. would save money if with one horse he could haul 1, 200 pounds in two hours. Were the roads in good condition, he could do that and more. Any saving in hauling a ton of farm product would bring a benefit, not alone to the farmer, but to the consumer, and if the product hauled each year was large, it is not hard to figure that the sav ing would be large. Figures have been assembled to prove that owing to the frightful condi tion of almost all American roads, it costs 25 cents a ton a mile to haul. The superb roads of the old countries of Europe make pos sible the hauling of farm pro ducts at 12 cents a ton a mile. Therefore, every ton hauled costs the American tarraer 13 cents more per mile than the farmers of the old country are forced to ay. The average length of haul of farm products in the I nited States is 0 4 miles; therefore, were our roads as good as those of France, the farmer's gain would be ! 4 times id cent, or approximately $1.23. Let us see what that amouuts to in a year in hauling but a por tion of the products which tra verse the country roads in wag ons. Tbe U. b. Department of Agriculture, through its Office of Public Koads, haB collected the figures, and they may be accept ed as approximately accurate. During the crop year of 1U05-G, 85,487,000,000 pound of farm products, consisting of barley, corn, cotton, flaxseed, hemp, bops, oats, beans, rice, tobacco, wheat, and wool, were hauled from tbe places where they ori ginated to shipping points. This vast weight did not, by any means, include all of the crop produced, the most notable ex ceptions being truck products ftud orchard products, the ton nageof those two amounting high in the millions. Neither did it include any figures for forest or mine products, nor for those things which go in wagons from the cities back to the country dis tricts. Were ail those included, one may easily see wnat a vast annual saviug would be made. As it is, however, of the figures quoted above, at a saving of 13 cents per ton mile, the cash ben efit to the farmers would be H8 yoo.oxt. Beyond that, however, the In terstate Commerce Commission has assembled other freight fig ures, a most conservative esti mate and most liberal deductions from their figures tending to prove that 250,000,000,000 pounds are annually hauled. By the same method of figuring as that adopted above, the hauling of this would result in a saving of about 1305,000,000 a year. It would ap pear that so vast a sum should not be annually thrown away, simply because those responsible for appropriations of money to construct roads cannot be brought to a realization of their tremendous importance. The time for an awakening is here, and the quicker the awakening occurs, the greater the benefit the farmer will enjoy. Scientific Am rican. REAL MARRIAGE MEANS FREEDOM, NOT BONDAOE. In true marriage, under the in spirationof communityof thought aud the influence of a common en vironment, under the warm glow of mutual love, esteem, trust and the dependence of each on the other, the individuality of each develops as naturally as a flower grows in the sunlight, says Wil liam George Jordan, in the Au gust Designer. The happiest marriages are those where there is perfect unity and identity of view on the great essentials, per fect freedom in non essentials, and perfect harmony, even in dif ferences of view. Perfect unity on essentials means that on the broad ques tions of their common life there is unanimity ot view, a solid rock foundation of happiness and trust that no minor differences can threaten for a moment. Perfect freedom in non-essentials means that it is not absolutely necessary The Foot And Mouth Disease. (Continued from Hint week.) The symptoms develop lo a rather regular manner and so it Is impossi ble to divide the disease Into stages. The llrst stage beglns'wlth more or less dul.ness and Inappetenance and is accompanied by fever. The tempera ture may not be more than 103 degrees F., or it it may I as high as MB de grees to 107 degrees F. This stage Is characterized, at tlrst, by drjness and warmth of the muzzle, by a dry, hot mouth and by evidence of discomfort of tbe mouth as shown by slow, care ful chewing and by some awkwardness in grasping food, anil by grinding the teeth. If an effort is made to examine the mouth it Is held tightly closed. Very goon, the mouth becomes unduly moist from the Increased secretion of both MUCOUS and saliva. As the ten derness and pain increases, the animal works the tongue and cheeks and makes a sucking, clicking or smacking sound. There is considerable accu mulation of saliva in the mouth, some collection of froth about the lips and strings of sticky saliva may descend from the mouth. The condition ia more striking, at a aomewhat later period of the disease. It soon be comes apparent that it is painful for the animal to take dp food with the tongue anu lips and if hard solid food is taken, as half of an ear of corn, the head is held high and to one or the other side, so that the corn will gravi- late to '.ess sore place in the back of the mouth, where It may be crushed in. 'I then swallowed. Not Infrequent ly, such a mouthful will be dropped, after the pain it causes is experienced. Sometimes during this stage or, per haps, not until a day or two later,, there are evidences of soarness of the feet, as shown by a tendency to shift the weight from one"to another, by a quick tripping or jerking motion or by an inclination to lie down more than is usual. The first stage Lists one, two or three days. The Second Stage, or that of erup tion, is characterized by the occur rence of vesicles, appearing as water blisters, in and about the mouth, about the feet and upon the teats and udder. For the mouth eruptions, the favorite seats ure the following: the ends and margin of the pad: the tip, borders and to)) of the tongue: tha front and face of the pad; the inside of the up per lip; the inside of the lower lip; the borders of the lips: the muzzle; tin lower surface and the froenuin of the tongue; the gum and the lower jaw; the inside of the cheeks, and the roof of the mouth. Vesicles may appear about the nostrils, Vesicles or blisters appe ar upon the feet between the hoofs, especially at the front of the cleft; about the coron ary band, about the base of the su pernumerary hoofs and upon the heels. Vesicles upon the teats are more fre quently seen about the oritice and may almost cover the teats, and sometimes occur on the skin of the udder. This condition causes much pain. The open- Better Not Get Dyspepsia If you can help it Kodol prevent Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD IN Till. I'RI.SIDKM IAL CAMPAIGN YEAR. A great many people who have trifled with Indigestion, have been aorry for It when nervoua or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to cure It. Vne Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia. Everyone Is subject to Indiges tion. 8tomoch derangoment follows stomach abuse. Just as naturally and just as surely as a Bound and healthy stomach resulta upon the taking of Kodol. When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain in the pit of the atomarh, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling you need Ko dol. And then the qulrker you take Kodol the better. Eat what you want, let Kodol digest It. 'Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tab- 1ita " itlivalna clc urn tint llkflv to be of much benefit to you, In Kodol la prepared at the lahorar digestive allmenU. Pepaln la only lories of E.C. Do Witt & Co., Chicago. a partial digester and physics arw not digesters at all. Kodol la a perfect digester. If you could see Kodol dlgestlngovery pnrtlcle or food, or all kinds, in lorn ulass test-tubes In our laboratories, you would know this just as well as we do. Nature and Kodol will alwriya euro a sick stomach but In order to be cured, the stomach must rest. That Is what Kodol does rests thai stomach, while the stomach gets well. Just aa simple as A, B, C. Our Guarantee Inr tiottle. Tlu-n iifti-r you hare lined the More Alert, More Thorough and More Fearless Than F.ver. Read In Every Hnfllsli Speaking Country g QKNKHAI. MHF.OTOKY. Mo. Swopa. Miltniirn 11. K C. Clo to rour flrnpirNt tolny ami irrt it dot- rntire contemn of the Dottle If you can honestly w.y, that It has not done you any rood, return the tiottle to the drufrgiat aud he will rotund lour money without que. Hon or delay, we will then pay the cfruff Ulat for the bottle. Don't heeltate, all tlruforiste know that our cunrantce 1h trood. 1'hln offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one In a family. The large tiot tle contaluu vi tlmea us much aa the fifty Bant bottle. OLD SANTA'S HEADQUARTERS: A President of the United States will t. elected this vear. Who Is he and who Is the man whom he will beat Y 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, but It will tell you what la The Thrice-a-Week World 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 aa it really is, subscribe to the Tnjpro- 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 weekly. THE THRICE-A-WEKK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 15(1 papers. Wc. offer this unequaled newspaper and THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS together for one year for 11.75. The regular subscription prlco of the two papers is $2.00. President Judge Hon. S AuMoclute Judges -D. T. Markley . Proihonotirv, Ae. aeorge A. Harris. District Attorney Krank P. Lyucfc. Treasurer (Jharles B. Stevens. MhrrlfT .Irff Harris. Deputy bhcrllT A. D llnhtnan Jury Commissioner Unvld Roll, A. Truiix. Auditors 1). H. Myew. Aaron M. Oarland. W. Urant Wink Commissioners -8. C. Oraoey, William C. Davis, s A. Nesbtt. Clerk -b. Krank Henry. County Superintendent tl C. Ijimlierson. Attorneys Wi soott Aleiandur. J. Nelson .Slpes. Thomas fr s oan. w. MoN. Johnston. M. It. shnfTorr. John I'. Mpes. s. W. Kirk. f. P. Dyneh. H. N. Slpes. t H. Wlble. HOROIGU OFFICERS. Justice of the I'enee U H, Wlble. Con-tube Charles Meak. Ilurgess Or. M. S. Wl-hurt. Councllmen 1). I.. Url-slnger, John A. Irwin, Harry hamuli'. A 1 Naoe. Oeorge W. Rels ner D. E. Little, Albert Sloner. Clerk I H Wlble. School Directors John Cotnerer. Charles H. Stevens. S II Woollet, L. H. Wlble. M W. Naoe. T F. Sloan. Uouru of Health H. S. Wlshart, M D.. pre ; John S. Harris, seo'y. George W, Hays- W. L, MoKlbbln. M. D. ; John W. Mosser. M. D. for husband and wife to like the same book, the same picture, the lK of the teat may be closed by in- same play, place or person, if each has the proper respect for the honesty of the other's view, and confidence in his willingness to change that view if shown proper reason for doing so. As they grow in closer unity, the tastes and sentiments of a liaintuation and swelling resultingfrom the eruption. Vesicles appear first as small elevations of the superficial lay ers of the mucous membrane or skin, from 4 to J inch in diamater. They are of grayish color. Vesicles may not become larger or they may in crease in size to an inch or more in diameter, or several may become con fluent and loosen and raise up an area 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 s Western Maryland Railroad ComDany. In Effect June lO, 1908. Trains leave Haneock as follows; So. o .W a. m. (dally) for Hairemown. Bl tlmore, Waynesboro, Chamberxburir, and Intermediate. No. 4 10 00 a. m , eckdnys) Hultlmore, Get tysburg. York and intermediate. No. t M p. n. (week days) Hultlmore and In termediate stations. Vestibule train with observation buffet cur. No. 18 M a. m. (week days) Cumberland, and intermediate. n lim n m. (weik davs) I.lltlc Orleans, Old Town. Cumberland. Elklns and west. Vestibule train wltb observation buffet oar. No 5 8.4ft p. m (dally) leaves llaltlmore 4.80 p. m . IluKerstowu 7.10 p. in All trains make oonncction at Hruceville for Krederiek and trains fl and 4 for p jinis norm anil at Hultlmore (Culon Station) for l'hlla delphla and New Yorkv . r, M HOWELL, C. W. MYERS. Oen. Ha s. AKt. Agent. TVRMS OP COI RT. The llrst term of the Courts of Ful ton county in the year shall commenca on the iuesuay IOI lowing toe second Monday of January , at 10 o'clock a. m. The second term commences on the third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock p. m. 1 he third term on the Tuesday next following the secoa-d Monday of June, at 10 o clock a. m. The fourth term on the first Monday October, at 2 o'clock p. m. C1U RCHES. DR. A. K. DAVIS, Hustontown, Pa. DENTAL WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Gold Crown and Brit1 ire Work a Specialty. Teeth extracted positively without pain. All Work Guaranteed. Will be in otllco fr m Thursday ev ening until Monday morning of each week. Presbyteri a n . i-Cev . W. A. West, D D., Pastor. Preaching services 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 9:15. Junior hr iMian En deavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor at 6:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. Methodist ipisoopal Rev. C W. Bryuer, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching 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. United Presbyterian Kev. J. L. Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every bunilay morn ing at 10:30, and every other Sunday evening at7:00. 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. rW ANQEI.1cA.li JjUTHERAN-Rev. Cal vinFassoldPaslor. 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. 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. SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE husbaod and wife will naturally several inches in diameter. Such ex come into closer accord and tremely large blisters occur upon the agreement on all subjects affect ing their crmmon welfare. But this Ulllty can never DO iorcea; ll Xhl) membraue covering them is thin cannot be developed through ; and it soon breaks when the vesicles fear, reached through a mere breuk, the loosened epithelial or epl- tongue and muzzle. Tbe vesicles con tain at first a clear, straw colored serum which later oecomes ciouuy. hunger to please, never stimu lated, nor acquired by tact. These give only the semblance, never the reality. The indi viduality of each Is developed only by mutual love, confidence, and free, spontaneous action. True love hungers for spontane ous expression, welcomes it, joy ing more in a trifle that rises in stinctively as a voice of love from the heart, thau in a greater ex pression coming from the head an act done because it was ex pected, or as a duty or bit of pol icy. The only parts of our individu ality that should be suppressed are our weaknesses our faults, our ettincss, those phases of character or temperament that Dreveutour radicating our best to those around us. We can nev er be our true selves until we make this a reality in our living. WEST DUBLIN. Miss Daisy Hoover spent the past week with frieuds in Hagers town. A number of our people attend ed the Farmers' Institute at Hus ton to v n last week. Our young friend Harry Herk stresser has been doing some good work with his camera. There was a pleasant social at the home of T. P. Da' is and wife hint, Priday evening. Lloyd Price, who had teen help ing his uncle itoas King burn a limekiln, near Three Springs, has come home to attend school. ttilev Hipes, Jr., of Licking Creek township, passed this way on Monday going to Kearoey, whwrehe will be employed on tbe coke ovens. dermal layer remains for a time at tached at the borders, forming a pock et, and, as it tears more, the loose shreads of membrane hang about the borders of the denuded area until these become detached aud fall away. Vesicles usually appear first in the mouth aud almost simultaneously, or a few hours or a day later, on the feet and udder. Hometunes the vesicula tlon is observed in but one location, in cattle, it is the mouth that it is most likely to show lesions, while among sheep and nogs the lesions may be confined to the region of the feet. Vesicles may be few and small or they may be large or numerous. The resulting discomfort and constitu tional disturbances are usually lu proportion to the extent of the primary eruption. The affecfd areas are ex ceedingly sensitive and painful. As the vesicles form, the fever abates and when the vesicles rupture, the temperature falls to nearly normal or iuite to normal. The subsequent course of the disease is free from fe ver, unless there is very extensive lo cal inllaiutnalion. Vesicles rupture very soon after they form, especially in the moutl), where the membrane covering them is softened by moisture and sustains violence from the con stant motion of the tongue, cheeks and lips. About the feet and upon the teals, the vesicles last longer. The second stage lasts one to three days The third stage, or that of erosion, is characterized by the appearance of raw, deuuded surfaces that result from the peeling off of the outer layers of the mucous membrane or skin that have been undermined, loosened and raised up by the Huld within the vesi cles The raw surfaces thus exposed are a bright, rosy red or even scarlet color They are bounded by a clear cut, abrupt margin and are slightly depressed below the level of the sur rounding surface The surface of the sore is at first smooth; afterwards it is covered by granulations and later by fluid pus or by a more or less tenaci ous dirty-yellow colored exudate The surface of the erosion, If upon the cheeks or tongue, may show rod, naked papillae denuded of their epithelia covering. The soreness of the mouth is in some cases sufficient to prevent the animal eating or drinking for several days, perhaps for a week Under these cir cumstances, milk How ceases and emaciation Is rapid. If excessively sore feet add to theldlscomfort. consti tutional effects are more marked. Pregnant animals may abort. In many instances, the udder becomes in llamed, especially In fresh cows, and may lie ermanently damaged or ruin ed. There is often irritation and dis charge from the eyes and nose. Many animals cough, revealing irritation of the brouchial mucous membrane or of the throat. The effect of this disease upon milk secretions Is shown by the following record of the yield of a herd of thirty- two milking cows (some nearly dry) in Montour county, Pennsylvania An infected bull was brought to this farm October 27th, 11(08: the first symp toms among the cows was observed In one animal November 3rd, after which the disease developed rapidly in the herd untill all were affected, Date Pounds of Milk October 31 405 November 1st 40H " 2nd 437 " 3rd 440 " 4th 430 5t!i' 378 " 0th 240 " 7 vh . . , 168 8th 156 " 9tb 86 " 10th 62 The disagreeable sensation and the pain ot the mouth may cause the anl i healing is taking place the periphery of the sore area is of a gray or yellow-gray color, and one frequently finds a yellow and rather tough de posit upon the unhealed surface. When this is removed, the base of the sore is found to be of red color. ( ontinued Next Week. MS i ha::. mAnno Designs Copyrights &c. Anyone lending a nketrh and description mj otilnklf mtoertriln our opinion free wni'tlu-r aa invention in probably pHtontublo. rornniunlra tlonnMrl(!tlTCoiitl(tentlaI. Handbook on latent wnt freo Oldeet RL-encj- for Hecurinir patenta. Patent taken JirouKl Munu ,v Co. ruoeln special notice wl. ,iout charue, In the Scientific American. llustrated weekly I.nrret ch rlentlOe Journal. Term, B a thtJ.fl. 80id by all newsdealera. 0 36iBr..d.,. flew York , e v h. WuhUurtou n o oenrrtu K handiioniolr Illustrated wmkir iiilnlltm of any clentlur Jnuriml. v i'itr ; lour niimiim, f i. KNOBSVILLE. Th6 people around here are all getting ready for Xmas. Some of our skilled fox hun ters shot a verv nice bear last Saturday. Misses Lucy and Rosa Purcell of Pairview, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Regi. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Guts hall, and two interesting daugh ters Oda and Clea, visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Glunt and daughter Velma spent last Saturday in McConnellsburg shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bradnick went to McConnellsburg on Mou day. Mrs. Bradnick i& having great trouble with papilonaa on on the hands. The attendance at the M. K. church was very large last Suu day. The Xmas entertainment will KILL the COUGH and CURE the LUNGS be held at the M. E. churchThurs mal to work the tongue and jaws and day evening, Dec. 24th, to suck and click the cheeks and tongue In such a way as to make a peculiar ( but not wholly characteris tic) smacking sound. There is froth ing about the lips and dropping of saliva. This stage lasts from live to ten days, or about a week. The fourth stage Is the period of healing. Preliminary to healing, there may lie some corrosion and slough ing, durlug which the erosions develop into deep and extensive ulcers. In most cases, however, healing begins rather promptly and continues rapid ly. The erosion gradually closes lu fHf.m , V, IwinHm, an1 luuir.mad urmillMP and smaller until ltdls.ppe.rs. Whw J 0UM last Priday evening Mr. aud Mrs. Ira Pore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Long. Hoy U6Ki spout baturday in McConnellsburg. Miss Amy Wagoner spent Sat urday and Sunday with her sui ter Mrs. Bishop. Geo, Regi has been a very sick man recently, but is better and able to be out again. A very interesting 1 cal insti tute was held at Glunt's school " Dr. King's New Discovery FOR CSSg?8 JSSfo AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY lOR MONEY REFUNDED. L. W. FUNK Dealer Id Pianos i Organs The undersigned takes this method of informing the people of Fulton county that he Is prepared to furnish High Grade Pianos and organs at prices that are attractive, lie makes a specialty of the LESTER l s PIANOS an Instrument of national reputa tion; and the MILLER AND THE WEAVER ORGANS Bolng thoroughly trained tuner, he 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 Oeo. U. Mel lott, McConnellsburg. If you are thinking of getting a piano or organ let me know, I can save you money. L W. FUNK, NtEDMORE, PA, Odd Fe Hows MTonncIlsburgLodge No. 744 meets every Friday evening in tne Clevenger'B Hall in McConnells burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets every Saturday evening In the New Hall at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lodge No. 607 meets every Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows' nail at Wells Tannery. Harrisonvllle Lodge No. 710 meets every Saturday evening In Odd Fel lows' Hall at Harrisonvllle. Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets 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. 366 meets in McConnellsburg In Clevenger's Hall the first Saturday in every month at 2 p. m. Washington Camp, No. 450, P. O. 8. 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 nel'sburg. 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, meats every Satur- uraay evening in P. o. 8. of A. Hall. John Q. Taylor Post G. A. R... No. 580, meets every Saturday, on or just preceuing lull moon In L,asbley hall at 2 p. m., at Buck Valley. Woman's Relief Corps, No. 8n meets at same date and place at 4 p.m. Gen. U. B. McKlbbin Post dNo.401 G. A. S., meets the second aa fourth Saturdays In each mouth at Pleasant KMg. Clear Ridge Council, No. 940, Jr. O. U. A. M., meets in their Hull at Clear Ridge every Saturday evening. The Aspasia Hebekah Lodiy, I. O. O. F., of Harrisonvllle, meets the 1st and Aa Wednesday of each month, In the I. O. O. F. Hall at Harrisonvllle. PORTLAND iCUTTERS, There Is no "vehicle on runners" that is at once so stylish and i-o;n fortable as the new Portland Cutter, aud W. R. EVANS, HUSTONTOWN, PA., has on hand for this sessou's trade, a splendid line, and at astonishingly Attractive Prices. If.you buy one without flrst seeing what kind of a deal you can make with Billy, you will regret It as long aa you live. FOLEWHONETIAR teata b ough auad & lung
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