COUNTY NEWS " Published Every Thursday. B W PviK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. DECEMBER 31, 1908 Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. 4DTSRTISIN0 RATH. tlA.uiiiAntnrnlinPNS Lime Her aquare eaoh auhaequent Inurtlon I All advertisements inserted for leaa tu twee montns chanted br the square II M. Ml. M (mo. I 6 moii. I I yr. Oae fourth column ftM. I loo I MO.oo Onrfiir oolumn 2S-00. 5? OoeOmamD 40.00. I MOO. 75.00 THOMPSON. An etertainment was held at Rehobeth church on Christmas night. Santa Claus was present and treated the Sabbath School to candy and oranges. J. H. Simpson, of Washington, Pa., is spending some time with friends in Thompson. H. S. Sharpe sings, "A charge to keep I have" since two boys came to his house to stay. Mrs. Lem Gordon and little son Marshall of near McConnells burg are spending a few days with Mrs. Gordon's parents. Goldie Hess of near McCon nllhur? in visiting friends in ' Thompson. W. H. Pittman and wife spent Saturday and Sunday at H. C. Zimmerman's in Hancock. J. E. Simpson who has been critically ill, is slowly improving Jesse J. Souders, of Johns town, spent Xmas. with his par ents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Soud ers. David Gordon and wife spent Sunday at U. G. Humbert's. There will be a prayer and song service at Damascus on New Year's night, at which time the Sabbath School will be given a treat. educational Meeting. The fifth local institute of Dub hn toWDship was held at Gluut's schoolbouse, on the evening of the 18th inst. The meeting was called to order by the teacher, Miss Elsie Baker, and County Superintendent Iaraberson pre sied. First topic : Reviews; Value of; How Conducted. Miss Blanche Peck thinks ev ery lesson should be divided into three parts. She would have one class doing review work on the hoard, while hearing another class recite. Would have a writ ten review in all branches at least once a month would have pupils prepare their work very neatly have a form by which to put up their papers would take off 5 per cent, for every time a pupil talked to bis seatmate while tak ing a review. She would not the day befor2, toll pupils that a re view would be had, for some pu pils might be slick enough to be sick that day. Prof. T. Scott Hershey thinks the written review affords a good opportunity to teach Cupitaliza tion and Punctuation thinks there should not be any set time for holding reviews, but shi.uld review daily. Superintendent Lamberson said that pupils should be asked such questions as would lead them to think. The questions should be stated so clearly that there could not be any mistake us to their exact meaning. State the questions in language differ ent in review from that used in the class room during recitation. The Foot And Mouth Disease. (Continued from MM weak.) The after effect of foot and Phosphite Rock Produced and Exported. There were J.205,000 tons of phosphate rock produced in the United States in 190", and of this amount 900.000 tons, or about 40 per cent, was exported. The phosphate rock of South Carolina is nearly exhausted, the .Florida deposits have reached their mux imum production, and although the output of the Tennessee de posits is growin, these deposits, if the increase in the rate of pro duction shown during the last de cade continues, will last only about eleven years. There is some phosphate in Arkansas, but it is of low grade. At the pres ent rate of mining the known available supply of high grade phosphate rock in the United States will last only fifty four years, and if the increase in pro duction shown during the last decade continues the supply will be exhausted in twenty tiveyears it is therefore evident that the large deposits of the public land States must be dependent on to replenish the fertility of the farms of the United States, and the only available method of pre venting the acquisition ot these phosphate deposits by foreign companies for shipment abroad and of insuring their use on ou own lands is apparently to retain the title in the Government and lease the lands under provisions that will prevent exportation. I.ASHLEY. Our farmers have been taking advantage of the nice weather to get their ground ready for corn for next spring's planting. The visitors at the home of Mr and Mr. D. Oakman, last Sun day (Dec L'Otb), were Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Clabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Moses True and daughter Eva, Henrv Lee and daughter Mary, Bazil Powell, W. W. U. Kline, and Miss Estella Oakman. Moses True dressed a lot of nice turkeys for Christmas. Howard Lee expects to work for Jacob Clingernian next sum mer. William Lee has just finished giving his new house a coat of paint. Mrs. Agnes Ray has returned home from Warfordsburg where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred Morgret. Mr. and Mrs. Clabaugh, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Oakman visited in tne nome or Mr. w. w. a. Kline. Miss Ada True is on the sick list. BACKACHE, Sioeacne, Headache, and a Worn-out Feeling Kay all come from Constipation. Lane's Family Medicine (called also Lant'f TeV is a herb Tonic-Laxative and will cure constipation ami the ills that come from it. It irs a great blood medicine and one of the fiest for all stomach, kidney and bowel complaints. All druuirists. 25 and 50 cts. The Useful Salt. If a chimney catches fire salt thrown up in handfuls will put out the flames. Again, when the chimney is swept, a handful or two thrown over the soot will keep the parti cles from floating about. It brightens as well as extin guishes tire, as a teaspoonful of salt put into the oil of a lamp makes it give a brighter light. Then when broiling a chop or steak a little salt thrown on the tire lowers the flame and makes a more suitable tire fir the pur pose. A little strewn on the lid of a saucepan will prevent the con tents from becoming smoked. A little pot into the washing up water brightens crystal, and also removes discoloration from -vater bottles. It should also be used plentifully in cleansing sinks, baths and lavatories. QKACEY. Harold Witz, better known as "Happy", who has been visiting m the home of S. C. Gracey, left for Altoona last Sundav. Mrs Martha E. Strait, whose illness was mentioned in the News last week, is still no better. Those who called to Bee her last Sunday were Mrs. A. M. Corbin, Mrs. J. W. Cutcball, Mrs. Hettie Gracey, Mrs. S. C, Gracey, Josi ah Witter, and MiBs Alda Miller. Mrs. Harriet Lambersoa is visiting her sifter, Mrs. Strait. M. G. Kerlin left for Philadel phia last Saturday to have his eye treated at the Wills Eye Hos pitai. We hope the treatment may be successful, as be has but one eye left. John Gracey has a pet fox which he captured recently. mouth disease are aometlmes very marked in). I of long duration. Dr. Salmon hag reported that during the outbreak of 1902-190J In New England a few herds that had paised through the disease were left. In about one-third of these cases the owners afterwards risked to have their cattle destroyed, as the cattle were unprofitable or re lapse had occurred. Herds thathave passed through foot and mouth dis ease are frequently left in an unthrifty, debilitated condition. This is especi ally true of dairy herds; young cattle, dry cows and steers are less severely affected.' There is a malignant form of foot and mouth disease In which the mor tality In high Outbreaks of this type of disease, in which from ten to fifty per cent, of the attacked animals died, have been reported from several for eign countries. Complications follow ing foot and mouth disease are num erous; they consist of abscess forma tions about the feet, sloughing of the hoofs, abscesses of the udder, garget, ira.stro-intestlnal catarrh and blood poisoning. When Infected herds are not destroy ed but are kept, the premises remain infected for a considerable time and It is impossible to disinfect the premises as long as the live animal remain, as these animals may continue todistrib" ute the seeds of the disease and may re-fnfect the clean premises a long time after the symptoms of foot and mouth disease have disappeared. An attack of foot and mouth disease does not necessarilv confer lasting immun ity. The Increased resistance to In fectlon that follows an attack may continue for one to two years or long er, but it may not endure more than six months, and instances have been ecorded wherein animals have passed through two, three, four and even five attacks of foot and mouth disease Some animals have contracted the disease a second time within two months. The Diagnosis of foot and mouth disease is not a difficult matter where the disease is discovered In its earlier stages in a herd of animals. When one animal is affected or where the disease has reached a late stage of de velopment there Is often dlBlculty in distinguishing foot and mouth disease from some other condition. There is also dlflieulty with relation to shipped and marked animals brought together in large numbers. The conditions that are most likely to give rise to error are those due to accidental injuries to the mucous mem brane of the mouth and a form of in H animation of the mouth caused by fungi, known as mykotic stomatitis. Wounds, or external injuries of the mouth, are sometimes seen as ulcers upon the edge of the pad opposite the ower incisors These may be of the shape of the edge of the incisors and manifestly are toothcuis. Such tooth cuts may become Infected, causing smull ulcer of Irregular Bhaie, an sometimes from such a wound there is cross infection to the inside of the upper Up. Injuries to the tongue, gums or roof of the mouth may be caused by hard, rough objects taken in with the food Such injuries usually appear as cuts tears or scratches and not asflateros Ions. From close grazing, especially on stubble field, cattle maywound the muv.le and lips, or the lining mucous membrane of the Hps. Such wound show as scratches or punctures, or as rough, abraded surfaces; they do not have the appearanct of erosions and do not have the bright, red color that is characteristic of the lesions of foot and mouth disease. There is another form of Injury that requires special mention. Cattle ship ped by rail and that have been In the cars for a long time, with little or In sufficient food and water, have a ten dency to lick and to gnaw the wood work of the car From this they may sustain injury to the inside of the up per lip and the mucous membrane cov ering the front of the upper jaw. Some times the tongue is rubbed. These in juries appear as defects of the mucous membrane of Irregular shape and size, brownish color and rough sur face. They may be overlaid with brown, thin crusts. In examining such a lesion, It is well to wash It off with water, whereupon it will be found that the surface is stained and discolored and that it Is of rough, war.y appear ance and looks "dead," in contrast with the bright red and "blooming" leBlon of foot and mouth disease. In such cases, the mucous membrane of the mouth is likely to be pale and there is little if any salivation, In con tradistinction to the injection of the mucous membrane and excessive mois ture in foot and mouth disease. It is to be remembered that in foot and mouth disease the epithelium Is lifted up, leaving a smooth surface below, w hereas in these traumatic defect there fs a mechanical tearing or a dry mortification, leaving a rough, Irregu lar surface. This form of trauinatli Is not accompanied by any evidence of foot and mouth disease upon the feel or udder. One may find, however, In cattle that have been shipped a long distance a certain amount of stiffness and lameness, aud if they have been standing long in foul cais or stock yards there may b some Irritation be tween the hoofs. In mykotic, stomatitis, there is no preliminary vesicle formation; a dis tinct layer, as a false membrane, de velops upon the surface of the mucous membrane, and the disease Is not con tagious although a large proportion of the animals In a herd may be simi larly, effected, having been exposed to tne same conditions. One must alto dlstlugutah between Kodol For Dyspepsia and Indigestion If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, etc., a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly THE THR1CE-A-WEBK WORLD IN THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN VEAK. Kodol supplies the pame digestive Juices that are found In a healthy Stomach. Helng a liquid, It starts digestion at once. Kodol not only digests your fond, but helps you enjoy every mouthful you eat. You need a sufficient amount of food, wholesome food to maintain strength and health. Hut, this food must be digested thoroughly, otherwise the pains of indigestion and dyspepsia are the rsstut, When vour stomach cannot do Its work properly, take something to help your stomach. Kodol is the only thing that will give the stom ach complete rest. Why? Because Kodol does the same work as a strong stomach, and does It In a natural way. So, don't neglect your stomach. Don't become a chronic dyspeptic. Keep vour stomach healthy and st rung" by taking a little Kodol. You don't have to take Kodol all the time. You only take It when you need It. Kodol Is perfectly harmless. Our Guaruntee Oo to your druintlst today and atit a dol lar Ixtttli Then after ynu have used th entire rootenta of the. Dottle If you caa honostly aay that It has not done yon any soud, return the bottle to the drturKlstana he wlil refund vour money without ques tion or delay. We will then par thonruK Klat. Don't hesitate, all druKRlsta know hut our auaraniee is fronu. i nis oner up- lltsa to the large oottieoniy una to nut on More Alert. More Thorough and More Fearless Than Ever. Read la Every lingllati Speaking Country J ., i m h i DiSKcrcrsY. that our guarantee is fond. nlli's in the urae hottlennll in a family. The lame hott.e contains U) times h much as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol Is prepared at the laborator ies of E. 0. DeWltt Jt Co., Chicago. GREAT REDUCTION SALE A President of ths United States will . elected thiB vear. Who Is he and who Is the man whom he will beat? Nobody yet knows, but the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York World will tall 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 is The Thrlce-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 as it really Is, subscribe to the Thrice- 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 THHICE-A-WEEK WORLD'! regular subscription price Is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 150 papers. We offer this unequaled newspaper and THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS together for one year for $1.75. The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.00. president .liidVe lion. B Mu. Swope. Amoelate Judaea D. T. Humbert, H. K. Mark-ley. Prothonottrv, o Ueorge A. Harrla. District Attorney Krank P. . Treasurer- Charles II. Steven. SherUt-Jen Harrla. Deputy bberlff- A. D llolunan. Jury UoromlMNloner David Kota. A. C Truax. Auditors- D. H. Myers, Aaron M. Oarland, W. i .Tumi Wink Commissioner -8. V. Oracey. William C. Davis, a A. NVaMt. Ulerk H. Kriinlt Henry County Superintendent II C. I .am hereon. Attorneys W. Soon Alexander. J. Nelson Nines, Thomas K. S oan. F MoN Johnston, M. B ShafTaer. JuhnP. Slpa". 3. W. Kirk. P. Lynch. H. N. Slpes, I. H. Wlble. IIOKOOOH OH ICKRS. Justice of tbe Peace -L. II. Wlble. Comtnnle--Charles hteak. Huriresa Dr. H. a. Wlshart. CouuollmenD. L. UrlsxlnKer. John A. Irwl i, Harry rtammP. A. U. Naoe. Oeore W. ReU ner i. K. Little, Albert Stoner. Clerk L. H. Wlble. School Directors John Comerer. Charles II. Stevens. 8 R Woollet. U H. Wlble. St. W. Nnce. T. F. Sloan. Hoard of Health -H. S. Wlahart. M IV. pre ; John S. Harris, see'y, Cleorae W, Hays W. L, McKlbbln. M D.i John W. Mosaer, M D. I N MILLINERY GOODS AT MRS. A. F. LITTLE'S From this time until the end of the season, we will sell all our Hats, Shirtwaists, Baby Coats and Caps, Collars, Belts, Combs In fact, everything at astonishingly reduced prices. Call early. Store opposite Postofnce. MRS. A. F. LITTLE. Western Maryland Railroad Company, In Effect dune 10. 1908. Trains leuve Hancock as followa; No. 0 S.SOa. m. (dally) for Hairerslown. Bal timore, vVayuesboro, Chambersburg. and Intermediate. No. 1000 a. m iweek days) Baltimore, Get tysburg, York and Intermediate. No. l-IH p. m. (week days) Baltimore and In termediate stations. Vestibule truln with observation bulTct oar. No. t tilt. m. (week days) Cumberland, and Intermediate. No. 11.01 p m. (wefk days) IJttle Orleans, Old Town. Cumberland. KJklns and wist. Vestibule truln with observation buffet car. No. s c. p m ,'dally) leaves Baltimore i.tO p. m-. Hagerstown 7.40 p. in. I All train matte connection ui iiruueviu iur 1 Frederick and train and i for points north and ut Baltimore (Union Station) lor 1'blla, delphla and New York. F. M HOWE1.I.. C. W. MYERS, Oen. Pa s. Agt. Agent. DR. A. K. DAVIS, Hustontown, Pa. TERMS OF COt RT. DENTAL WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. foot and mouth disease and ergotism, between foot-rot aud foul-claw, and between foot and mouth disease and cowpox. The annimal that has passed through an attack of foot and mouth disease may be recognized by the presence of unhealed ulcers. These, in their last form, may appear only as small red depressions or as yellow spots. Very slightly depressed areas covered by cleun mucous membrane, may be seen upon the dorsum of the tongue. Such spots following erosions of aphthcus fever have sharply defined borders and the papillae covering them are more slender, shorter and whiter than upon the surrounding membrane. The spots may be circular and small, or tbey may te of irregular shape and cover halt of the dorsum of the tongue. The healing of an ulcer at the tip of the tongue a frequent seat may leave a little puckering of the membrane. Yellowish scars or puckering of mu cous membrane about the margin of the pad and within the upper Up may remain from the healing of ulcers ot aphthous fever. The soreness of the feet and slightly excessive moisture between the digits may remain after the mouth lesions bave healed. Sometimes, after ex tensive eruptions about the teet, the hoof horn develops a' ridge similar to that seen on the hoof of a horse that has Buffered with laminltls. There may be a partial separation of the horn from the coronary band, especi ally at the heels. It is necessary to hold suspected animals In quarantine until doubt can be removed. In some oases informa tion of use ot in deciding as to vague and indefinite conditions may be ob tained bv exposing or Inoculating a susceptible animal. In Pennsylvania such inoculations are by law prohibit ed excepting when made by authority of the State Livestock Sanitary Board. Continued Next Week. NEfcDMORE. We had delightful Christmas weather. Mr. R. C. Dixon, of Pittsburg, came home on Christmas day, to spend a few days, with his fam Uj. Mr. W. A. Peck and little daughter Mary, of Pittsburg, spent a tew days among friends Christmas. The Christmas entertainment held by the Needtdore Sunday school, Friday evening, was a grand success. Tbe organist and choir especially deserved com ment. Miss Minnie Funk, who is teaching at Magnolia, W. Vs., spent Christmas with her parents Eld. and Mrs. C. L. Funk. Mr. Edward Heudershot spent Saturday evening and Sunday in the home o' Eld. Funk. H. L. Peck and Floyd Hart have been having a serious time with boils. The Poultry Yard. Corn should be fed at the even ing feed as it is very heating and slow in digesting. Don't buy too large an incuba tor for the tirst attempt. One- hundred-egg size is large enough if tbe hatch happens to be a fail ure. Give the hens oats to help out the bill of fare. If the oats are in the sheaf, so much the better Thrashing out a bundle of oats is good exercise for tbe hens on a cold morning. Grit must be hard and sharp to do the work of properly grind ing up the food in the crop. Grav el as a general thing, is not t ougb enough, aud cracked oyster shell is too soft The best way to keep the prem ises clean of lice and mites is to begin in January to wage war Once a week pour kerosene over the roosts, into tbe cracks of the nest boxes, and along the drop ping boards. By making this a weekly duty there will not be any trouble when hot weather arrives. Nature has Kindly provided such warm coats for ducks and turkeys that they can well stand the cold. A dry, open shed makes a very good roosting place for either; but the turkeys pre fer to roost on the limb of a tree and tbe higher up the limb tbe better they are suited. Open up an account with tbe hens. Charge them with every item of expense, but do not fail to give them credit for every egg they lay and every carcass they give up for food. This naturally implies that you must keep an egg record as well as a ledger ac count. You must know just what the hens are doing and what they cost you. An element that is often lack ing in poultry food is protein, tbe most expensive part of tbe food and ths most needed. It makes blood, muscle, bone, eggs and feathers. It may be supplied in feeding lean meat, green cut bone Gold Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Teeth extracted positively without palm' All Work Guaranteed. Will be in office from Thursday ev ening until Monday morning of each week. BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE -vueraaw Designs Copyrights Slc. AnTorm nendJiitT a nkotch and dwir riot Ion mJ mOWf nrtiiln our optnum free whether an inventlnu H probably MtMHM ronmniutr. tinitttHtrieiiy enimiienitai. iimiuuiHiaoin mruut tetit free. OMeit uuenry for securing poifliit. PatenU taken hruuKii Muun A Co. receipt tpecial tut l e, wl tout charge, lu the Scientific American. r I urgent d J. Ternid. fS lII newftriealei New York itiurlnn O O The first term of the Courts of Ful ton county in the year shall commence on the Tuesday following the second Monday of January , at 10 o'clock a. m. The aecond term commences on the third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock p. m. The third term on the Tuesday next following the second Monday of June, at 10 o'clock a. m. The fourth term on the 'first Monday October, at 2 o'alook p. m. CUL'RCHES. Presbyterian. Kev. W. A. West, O D., Pastor. Preaching aervlcea 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 1st inn En deavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor at 6:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. Methodist nan scop a Rev. C W. Bryner, Pastor, Sunday Sohool 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 Key. J. L. Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every Suuday morn ing at 10:.10, and every other Sunday evening at 7:00. The alternate Sabbath evenings are used by the Young Peo ple's unrislian union at 7:uu p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. ,vanqeijLah i.uthf.ran Kpv. Cal vlnFassoldPastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Paeachlng every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every other Sun day evening at 7:00. hrlstlan En deavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:00. IIeformkd Pas tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching on alternate Sabbaths at 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Christian Kndeavor at. 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00. SOCIETIES K hancUomolr Illustrated weeklr ulnnoti of any sclenUtlo journal. Terms, SB a nmr montna, si. ouiuuyau imwwiwipon. 36 1 Broadway, I la I fab F R- VasMnirinn KILLthe COUCH AND CURE the LUNC8 WITH Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE an,, a. at nn L.D8 Trial Bottle Free AND AU THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. rnn tA AlliiMIO hik tr "yyi""" too GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY tO& MONEY REFUNDED. L. W. FUNK Dealer In Pianos 1 Organs The undersigned takes this method of informing the .people of Fulton county that he Is prepared to furnish High Qrade PUiiob and organs at prices that are attractive. He malces a specialty of the LESTER teat si PIANOS Odd Fellows M'C'onnellsburg Lodge No. 744 meets every Friday evening in tne Cleyenger's Hall In McConnells- burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets every Saturday evening in the New Hall at Fort Lilttieton. Wells Valley Lodge No. 607 meets every Saturday evening In Odd Fel lows' Hall at wells Tannery. Ilaivisonville Lodge No, 710 mee a every Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows' Hall at Harrlsouvllle. Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meeta ev ery Saturday evening in Odd Fellow.i' Hall at Mew Grenada. Warfordsburg odge No. 601 meeta in Warfordsburg every Saturday evening. King Post O. A. P.. No. 365 meets in McConnellsburg In Clevenger'a 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 Counoll, Royal Arcanum meets every first and third Monday evening In Clevenger'a Hall, McCon nellsburg. Washington Camp No. 497, P. O. 8. A., of New Grenada, meets every Sat urday evening in P. O. S. of A. Hall. Washington Camp, No. 504, P. O.8. of A., Hustontown, meeta every Satur- urday evenrng 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 Lash ley halt, at 2 p. m., at Buck Valley. Woman's Relief Corps, No. 8a meets at same date and place at 4 p.m. Gen. D. B. McKlbbin Poat dNo.401 G. A. &., meets the second an fourth Huturdaya In each month at Pleaaant Hldge. Clear Ridge Council, No. 940, Jr. O. U. A. M . , meets In their Hall at Clear Ridge every Saturday evening. TheAspasia Kebekab Lodge, I. O, O. F., of Harrixonville. meets the 1st und 3d Wedmatoy of each month. In the I. O. O. F. Hall at Harrisonvllle, PORTLAND iCUTTERS. an instrument of national tlon; and the reputa- There is no "vehicle on runners" that is at once so Stylish and com fortable as the new Portland Cutter, and MILLER AND THF and 8craP8, wheat, oata, alfalfa MF A VFD ADfi A N Q W R RVAiMQ , " . r, ' Bl lllwnVnV'UMU w a aaa a . . 1 w , uuu Home Uiuvui. aiming nuu. uier, when fowla bave their liber ty, they are able to pick up a good deal of food containing thus ma I I . .... I . i. Ksi la nnlnir thulp r P1irrrt.riiif r'nSMsff-My own ration. rrom January Farm I vui.mn uuu' . Journt.1, Being a thoroughly trained tuner, he la prepared jd ahort no tice to tune pianoa or repair or- gana. HUSTONTOWN, PA., has on hand for this seaaou'a trade, a splendid Hue, aud at astonishingly Attractive Prices. FOlEYSmMEYCURIi Mahaa KMneye anal Bladder Mailt William M. Patterson, engaged in the pipe buaineaa with the Krick dt Lindsay Company, Pitts- burg. Pa., is spending the time this week wth his parents, Bon. aud Mrs. 1). LI. Patterson, at Webster Mills. A sample Lester Piano may he seen In tbe home of Geo. B. Mel- lott, MoConnellahurg. If you are thinking of gottlng a piano or organ let me know, I can save you money. , It. W. FUNK, NLEOrVtORE, PA. If you buy one without first aeeing what kind of a desn you an intake with Billy, you will regret It a long as vou live. top h tow gib esM ets IvtsstfS
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