FULTuN COUNTY NEWS
Published Every Thursday.
B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor.
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
JANUARY 28, 1909
Published Weekly. $1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
1DTCRTUURQ RATCR.
Per nqu.re of S linen t time II SO.
HerUr eaoti nutmequent Insertion.... SO.
Art sclTertlsemenw lni;rted for leu bn
twee months charged by ibt square.
SELECTING SEED CORN.
Something For Firmer to Consider, That
The Best Kesulu May Be Obtained.
One fourth onlutnn...
One half column
One Column
3 mo. Smcm. I yr.
....IIS 00. 1 130.00 HO 00
2 00. I 40 00 I M OO
40.00. U.OO. I 75.00
MISERY IN STOMACH
And Indigestion Vanishes In Five Minutes
and You Feel Fine.
Why not start now today, and
forever rid yourself of Stomach
trouble and Indigestion? A diet
ed stomach gets th? blues and
giumbles. Give it a good eat,
then take Pape's Diapepsin to
start the digestive juices work
ing. There will bo no dyspepsia
or belching of gas or eructations
of undigested food; no feeling like
a lump of lead in the stomach or
heartburn, sick headache and diz
ziness, and your food will not fer
ment and poison your breath
with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50
cents for a large case at any drug
store here, and will relieve the
most obstinate case of indiges
tion and Upset Stomach in five
minutes.
There is nothiog else better to
take Gas from Stomach and
cleanse the stomach and intes
tines, and besides, one triangule
will digest and prepare for as
similation into the blood all your
food the same as a sound, healthy
stomach would do it.
When Diapepsin works your
stomach rests gets itself in or
der, cleans up and then you feel
like eating when you come to the
table, and what you eat will do
you good.
Absolute relief from all Stom
ach Misery is waiting for you as
soon as you decide to begin tak
ing Diapepsin. Tell your drup
gist that you want Pape's Dia
pepsin, because you want to be
thoroughly cured of Indigestion.
Birthday Party.
A hirthday party was held last
Saturday evening, at the home of
W. S. Clevenger at Crystal
Springs, in honor of Francena
Whitfield's sixteenth birthday.
The evening was stormy and it
was not pleasant to travel, but a
number of her friends met at her
home and spent the evening very
pleasantly. Those present were
Edith, Orpba, Belle and Blanche
Mellott; Irene Pee, Annie Whit
field, Mamie Lynch, Mary Rohm,
Minnie Lynch, Sadie and Lyda
Barton, Mary Clevenger, Clara
Iva Uixson, Francena Whitfield,
Jtussel and Ross Layton; Ross
Lloyd and John Mellott; Cart
Kohm, Marshal and Gorman
Lynch, Will Clevenger, Bruce
Barton, Clad Bequeth, David
Whittield, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Clevenger and Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Clevenger.
Miss Francena received many
useful presents. All enjoyed
themselves in a social way, wish
ing her manj more birthdays.
A FlUKNl).
WHICH EARS TO PLAIN r.
r'mm lledfoifl (lunette.
For the ti-n yearn ending la l!Ki." the
average yield per acre for corn land,
as reported by the United States De
partment of Agriculture, was as fol
lows: Maine. 33. 1.1 bushels; Pennsyl
vania, 34.62 tusels; Illinois, .14 40
bushels; Iowa, 32.41 bushels. These
compiled statistics would seem to ex
plode the theory thut soil and climatic
conditions are unfavorable to high
corn yields here. Maine, with a much
shorter sea-ion, outyields Pennsylva
nia, which in turn outyields the two
great states of the West.
To get closer to the question. One
farmer, with equally good soil, raises
50 bushels of ears: his neighbor raises
1(0. Of course some of this difference
may be accounted for by the methods
of funning but, In a broad, general
sense, this wide difference is all in the
seed.
The inherited quality of corn to yield
heavily or poorly all comes In the the
pounds, more or less, of seed planted.
Experiments conducted by the Iowa
Agricultural College with over KM) va
rieties of seed corn furnished by the
farmers closo to Ames, la., resulting
in productions ranging from 20 bush
els of shellud corn to almost 100 bush
els per acre. As said in the report
on this result. "The exuense of grow
ing an acre was the same; the best
seed produced fully four times as much
corn, of better quality, than did the
other lots of Inferior corn."
In a former article I have called at
tention to the difference In vield of
larger eared corn as compared with
smaller, that is, of corn with a larger
circumference ot ear. An easier way
to get at the question, in selecting
seed corn, Is the comparative weight
of the seed ears.
Corn planted .1x4 feet, (or, if drilled,
rows 4 feet and corn 1 foot apart in
drill) makes at 2 stalks to hill, 7,200
stalks, ut 1 stalks, 10,810 stalks.
The following figures show the ex
tra nushels of 70 pounds per acre, re
sulting from an average extra weight,
as follows:
Extra Weight 2 Stalks .1 Stalks
i oz. per ear .1.2 bus. 4.0 bus.
1 oz per ear 6.5 bus. 9.7 bus.
2 oz. per ear 13 0 bus. 1!) 4 bus.
I have before me at this time three
ears of different kinds, but all ot
equal length, of good form, and well
dried. The smallest is 0 inches in
circumference, the largest and heav
iest 7J inches. Their weight is as fol
lows: Smallest 12 5 oz., medium 13
oz., largest 17 oz. There Is a maxi
mum field difference of 4.1 7 bushels of
70 pounds per acre. Practically they
represent, In addition, a high-grade
feeding corn, showing breeding in
every line, as against a corn that
faulted badly In the field and yield
ed only 45 bushels of ears per acre of
Inferior corn on good corn ground,
while the better corn is from Btock
with a pedigreed record of 119 8 bush
els of shelled corn per acre. This lat
ter corn has been tried out here und
is a safe corn to plant: so are a num
ber of other strains that have been
bred carefully for years.
But, about that neighbor whose
yield is so much better thun yours. If
you do not want to start a brand new
strain of pure-bred corn, why not get
some seed from the neighbor and test
It out? Or, maybe there is someone
further off who has a corn that has
been making records. Why not get
some of his corn? But do not forget
to weigh the ears. And If the differ
ence In feeding value, weight, etc., is
In favor of the neighbor's corn, be
thankful that you have such a neigh
bor, get some of his seed, test It, and
then plant it. It would be much better
to start pure-bred corn and cut the
cross-breeds out they are a bad lot,
and there are few fields that show on
the face an undisturbed percentage
Suppose the new corn costs you
2.50 a bushel. That means that the
extra cost for eight acres of corn
planted Is about 22 cents per acre. A n
increase of less that a bushel of ears
will more than pay back this cost and
leave you supplied with a better strain
of corn for years to come. The one
thing on the farm that must not be
subjected to the rigid rule of economy
is seed. Better seed means better
crops; scrub seed means trouble, d is
appointment, and loss of money.
A. B. Ross.
Bad Taste In
the Mouth,
Appetite Bad, ::
Head Heavy, ::
StomachSour,
A general feeling of being tired mid
worn out unlit fur bunion or tbs )
duties or pleunures of life. .
Is that the Wqy You Feci t J
If It is, yen should know that th
famous tonic lfeiativ,
Lane's Family i
Meuicme z
(culled Uo Lane's Tea)
T will giv that tiarfaut luUrrml (loan. T
T hue ftud wboieaoiiMiiM which pro- X
X dniriw health ami the feeling of oonu
fort that uuiktt Ule voJojuIiIm. T
All d aJiM S'll it in 'ioo. and I
X 60c paokitges. i
MAYS CIIAI'LL.
Mrs. Alexander Bernhardt, of
Dott, spent the latter part of last
week in the home of Dennis Hull.
Isaac Booth is busy hauling
logs to erect a new barn.
Harry J. Crist 19 making greai.
preparations for the coming
bunting season, as he has pur
chased a valuable dog from Harry
Remsbtirg.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bishop
and son Marshall, and James
Bishop, spent Sunday with Wil
ham Miles and family.
Rev. A. R. Garland will begin
his revival meetings at this place
Sunday evening, February 7th.
Miss Lola Mann, of Cumber
land, is visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Gilbert Wig field bas returned
from his visit io West Virginia.
rolEYSIQDIfEYCHKS
Make KMneya 4 BlaMr Right
NEW MEN IN THE SENATE1.
The direct vote for United
States Senator has triumphed in
Oregon under conditions which
subjected it to the severest strain.
A majority of the people names
George E Chamberlain, a Demo
crat, for United States Senator,
and at the same time chose a
Legislature almost unanimously
Republican, but containing a ma
jority of members, pledged 10
ratify the popular choice for Sen
ator. Sines that election Oregon
voted for President and gave
Taft 24.000 plurality. Ttie argu-
ment that Oregon had shown it
self clearly to be Republican and
ought to elect a Republican Sen
ator was a strong one, but the
pledges held, good faith was
maintained and the Republican
Legislature did as the members
had promised and in obedience to
the instructions of the people,
elected a Demccratic Senator
from a Republican State.
This Democratic gain is offset
by a Republican gain in Ken
tucky, through the election of
William O. Bradley in the place
of Senator McCreary, by a Leg
islature having a Democratic ma
jority, bat 'vhich was hopelessly
divided on factional lines. The
Democrats make one net gain by
the election of B. F. Shively in
place of Senator Hemenway.
Besides Chamberlain, Bradley
and Shively there will be other
new faces in the Senate, some al
ready well known to the country
and others with their spurs yet
to win on the National field.
The most prominent and im
portant of these is Elihu Root,
who takes the place of Thomas
C. Piatt, of New York. Another
notable change is Theodore E.
Burton in place of Joseph B.
Foraker, of Ohio. Henry M. Tel
ler, the Nestor of the Senate, re
tires at the age of 78 without be
traying any evidence of failing
power. He entered the Senate
in 1877, but his service was bro
ken by three years in President
Arthur's Cabinet as Secretary of
the Interior. Since Senator All
ison's death he has been the sen
lor Senator in reality, but his con
tinuous service dates only from
the time he re-entered the Senate.
in 1885, so that several Senators
rank as his seniors. Mr. Teller
will be succeeded on March 4 by
Charles G. Hughes, Jr., a Demo
cratic lawyer, of Denver, whose
fame has not yet extended be
yond the bounds of Colorado.
- Oa March 4 next Senator Kit-
tradge, from South Dakota, will
give place to C. 1. Crawford,
Uansbrough, of North Dakota, to
M. N. Johnson; Aukeny, of Wash
ington, to Wesley L. Jones, and
Long, of Kansas, to Joseph L.
Bristow. These are all Republi
cans and Hansbrougb is the only
one who can be rated as an old
Senator, he having come to the
Senate in 1891, just two years
after his State became a member
of the Union. The fate of one
Republican Senator, Hopkins, of
Illinois, is still hanging in the
balance. Senator Cum mings, of
Iowa, who was chosen to fill Sen
ator Allison's unexpired term,
also succeeds to the full term,
ending 1915.
The Senate lost in the two
years past by death or resigna
tion, Senators Spooner, Allison,
Whyte, Proctor, Latimer, Mai
lory, Morgan, Pettus and Bate,
and will lose shortly Senator
Knox, who will be President
Taft's Secretary of State. All
these changes bring into the Sen
ate an unusual number of new
men. Many of these men have
been brought to the front as the
resnlt of the direct vote, and are
believed to be somewhat antag
onistic to the conservative spirit
of the present Senate. It is prob
able that LaFolhtte, of Wiscon
sin, will have more Senators vot
li g with him in the next session
than he has been able to rally
heretofore. v
Hale, Frye, Aldrich, Cullom,
Galilnger, Lodge and Burrows
remain 10 the Senate and at the
head of the most important com
mlttees. Unless the new element
is able and willing to displace
these Senators from their well
established positions of influence
and power in the Senate, that
body will not greatly depart from
the conservative spirit and de
liberate action which have char
acterized It in the years past
THE WILD ANIMAL MAKKET.
Giraffes and Hippopoaml Bring the
Highest Prices.
Wild animals from the Glzeh Zoo
logical Gat dens In Egypt delivered
during the years 180(1 -190H at London,
Marseills, Hamburg and Rotterdam
realized the following prices:
The "king of beasts," the lion, Bold
comparatively cheap, mainly because
the cost of feeding made buyers shy
of the Investment. Fine wild born
lions realized from 1.100 to $.'K)0.
Menagerie born animals cost on an
average 9"0. A lioness has even sold
for under $20; while, on the other
hand, tl.L'iH) to 91,400 is not too big a
price to ask for an exceptionally tine
specimen of lion.
Pumas occasionally described as
lions are not In such demand; 1'5
will often buy one; fair average speci
mens fetch !0, iino, and a few 12ti.
The tiger Is, however, a high priced
animal; &500 Is the lowest figure at
which he sells, with $100 for a tigress.
A specialty of value, according to
Harper's Weekly, Is the European
lynx. A young one cannot be had for
less than $100, and the full grown ani
mal is worth from $120 to $170 Wolves
are a weak market; $10 is their aver
age per head, $4 the minimum, and $20
the tcp price Catch a fox quite young
and the cnb may realize $4, $2 or only
just $1; full grown, its value is $10.
Polar bears always maintain their
price. Very rarely does a specimen
change hands at less than $120: but
other kinds of bear come cheaper. A
sea lion costs $H3. The heaver is
good for $00, a price due to the ani
mal's destruction for. bounty in the
Rhone Valley.
Hippopotami have no quotation In
some markets. When in supply this
prehistoric looking beast is worth
$4,400 to f3,0 0. Elephants are much
more widely dealt to. A young one
may be purchased for from $1,000 to
$1,000.
But most considered of wild animals
is the giraffe. Previous to 1H0H it was
impossible to buy one for less than
$5,000; in 1003-04 the price had shrunk
to $1,1100, which did not repay the cost
of importation. The actual market
value of a young gira!fe in good con
dition may now be quoted at anywhere
from $2,000 to $2,4o0.
As to the monkey market, the chim
panzee varies a good deal In price, a
young one in good condition fetching
from 2o0 to $400. Other big upes are
more expensive, although ut times
there goes begging a good chance, as
In the Suez market, where a young
orang-outang almost full grown was
on offer at $30 recently a real bargain.
Barbary apes, of the kind which still
inhabit Gibraltar rock, sell at $10 to
$30, Bombay and Southwest China
monkeys are not held of much account.
Four dollars will buy one. Baboons
cost much more generally from $10
to $100, according to the specimen.
Mrs. S. II Campbell, of IIolli
daysburg, ts visiting ber sister,
Mrs. B. W. Peck.
Birthday Surprise.
Miss Mabelle Truax was re
minded on January 19th that she
'jad reachel another milestone in
life her 19th birthday. She was
away from home and returned
about 2 p. m. to find an assem
blage numbering upwards of
seventy persons.
Dinner began at 3 p. m. and
the tables were laden with the
choicest viands of the season.
All went home feeling that Rev.
and Mrs. Truax knew just how to
entertain their guests to the en
joyment of all who were present.
Miss Mabelle received numer
ous and handtorae presents.
John Spade and family, Ahim-
aaz Clevenger, wife and little
daughter, and Mrs. Peter Mort
on, formed a little party from the
Cove that went over to Amos Pal
mer's last Saturday and return
ed home Sunday. They had a
nice time, barring the disagree
able weather.
The Youth's Companion ia 1909.
The amount of good reading given
to subscribers to The Youth's Com
panion during the year Is Indicated
by the following summary ot contents
for this year :
50 STAR ARTICLE8
Contributed by Men and Women of
Wide Distinction in Public Life, in
Literature, in Science, In Business, In
a Score of Professions.
250 CAPITAL STORIES .
Including Six Serial Stories; Humor
ous Stories; Stories of Adventure,
Character, Heroism.
IOOO UP-TO-DATE NOTE8
On Current Events, Recent Discover
ies in the World of Science and Na
ture, Importaut Matters In Politics
and Government.
2000 ONE-MINUTE STORIES
Inimitable Domestic Sketches, Anec
dotes, Bits of Humor, and Selected
Miscellany. The Weekly Health Arti
cle, the Weekly , Woman's Article,
Timely Editorials, etc.
A full description of the current vol
ume will be sent with sample copies of
the paper to any address on request.
The new subscriber who at once sends
1.75 for a year's subscription . will
receive free The Companion's new
Calendar for 1000, "In Crac Mother's
Garden," lithographed ' In thirteen
colors.
Tub Youth's Companion,
144 Berkeley St., Boston, Msss.
Eat What
You want of the food you need
Kodol will digest it.
You need a sufficient amount of
good wholesome food and more than
this you need to fully digest It.
Else you can't gain strength, nor
can you strengthen your stomach If
It Is weak.'
You must eat In order to live and
maintain strength.
You must not diet, because the
body requires that you eat a sufllc
lent amount' of food regularly.
But this food must be digested,
and 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 do Is to eat
what you want, and let Kodol di
gest the food.
Uothlng 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.
Our Guarantee
Goto your druggist today, and
purchase a dolla 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 prlca
of the bottle purchased by you.
This offer applies to the large
bottle only and to but one In a
family.
We could not afford to make such
an offer, unless we positively knew
what Kodol will do for you.
It would bankrupt us.
Thedollarbottlecontalns2H times
as much as the fifty cent bottle.
Kodol Is made at the laboratories
of E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago.
For Sale at Trout's Drug Store.
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
I N i
GENERAL D1HECTORY.
'reli1ent JmJire Hon. S Mo. Swope.
Awoointe JiuIkos D. T. Humbert, J. W,
Hoop.
Prothonotry. Ac Oenrtta A. Harrin.
DiNtrlot Attorney Krank P. l.ynuh.
Trm.Mirer Chnrlcn H. btevenx.
Sheriff Jeff HrtniH.
Deputy Sheriff A. D. Ilohmaa.
Jury CoiiMiiWsloniT. Unvlil Kotz, A. O.
Triinx.
Auditor Wm. Wink, D. H. Myers, C. O. '
Urn..
Co. ComroliwIonerH Kmnnuel Keefer, J. R.
Sharp. Onulfl W. t'n mer.
Clerk H. Krnnk Henry.
County Superintendent B. C. LatDberfton.
Attorney. W. Huoit Alpxunder, J. relnnn
Slpes, Thomas V. H onn, F. Mc-N. Johnnton, M.
R. HhBfTner. John P. Sipen. S. W. Kirk. V. P.
Lynch. 11. N. hlpex, L. 11. Wlble.
BOftOlGll OFFICERS.
Justice of the Pence-!. II. Wlble.
Con- table Charles Menk,
- ltiirKfss Dr. H. 8. WMmrt.
Coiiuollmen-J). L. rlssln(fer. John A. Irwin,
Harry Hiinimli, A.U. Naee. Cieorve W. Kei
ner D. E. Little. Albert Stoner.
(,'lerk -L. H. Wlble.
Pchoot Director John Comerer. Chirlen B.
Stevens. S. H. Woolltit, L. H. Wlble, M. W.
Nace. T. F. Mloim.
. Hoard of Healih-R. 8. Wlshart, M. D., pres ;
John . Harris, aeo'y; Oeorite W. Hays- W. L,
McKlbbln, M. D.; John W. Mosser, M. U.
TERMS OP COURT.
MILLINERY GOODS
AT Ss-
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 Postofflce.
MRS. A. F. LITTLE.
I
YOU ARE GOING TO BUY
Stockers and Feeding Cattle
THIS SEASON
You want to buy where you can get the best cattle for the least
money. Write or wire at once to v
JOHN J. LAWLER
163 EXCHANCE BUILDING
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
Sound, safe, conservative, strict honesty and
a square deal guaranteed.
ESTABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS
REFERENCES: Live Stock Exchange National Bank, Chicago
Any Mercantile Agency
Thousands o. our satisfied customers
We handle more stockers and feeders than any firm in the world. A big
selection at all times. Sales , 40 to 50 loads daily.
Come to Chicago and we will sell direct to you, or order at once by mail
or telegram atul we will ship just wlmt you want direct to you at lowest mar
ket prices. Write at once for our plan of filling orders. We can save
you money. Write us for quotations of prices before you buy.
J. K. JOHNSTON
Now ts the time to buy your
Muslins and White Goods.
Our New Taylor Book for Spring and Summer is
ready for Inspection and every yard of Fabric is
ALL WOOL
Don't fall to look these samples over before
you select your New Spring Suit. ,
Men's Hats every style or shape.
New. Black Hats 2 for 25 cents.
Sblrts for Dress or Every Day.
Fancy Dress Pants. . .
Shoes and Rubber Goods.
A few Ladles' Coats left api these we are going to sell at
a-BIO REDUCTION. If in need of a coat get Our Prices.
J. K JOHNSTON.
: This Is a Sectional Cat of a Combined :
Washing and Wringing Machine
iTR-?s Is
I 4v. Im. ti-js . ,1, ' "7 II I K'v
WMM
Invented and patented
by J. II. Lohr, II us
tontown. Pa., Decem
ber 31, 11)07, the Patent
of which Is FOR SALE
rnhntn. top (! AS II.
3 This combined tua-
J chine washes and wrings
the clothes at the same
- time, by the process of
.' suction, friction and
pressure. Is very slra
pie and easily construct
d, and does its work
wall. Has been In use
over one year.
For Information, call
on or write
J.) K, LOHR,
Uustontown, Pa. .
The first term of the Courts of Ful
ton county in the year shall commerca
on the Tuesday following the second
Monday of January, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The second term commences on the
third Monday of March, at ' 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'clock p. m.
CULRCUES.
Presbyterian.
Sabbath school at 9:15. Junior
Christian Endeavor at 2:00. Christ
ian Endeavor at 6:00. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:00.
Methodist tPisooPAL Rev. C W.
Bryner, 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 6:00 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 Sunday morn
ing at 10:30, and every other Sunday
evening at7.00. he 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. ,.
fcVANGELloA lUTHERAN-Rev. Cal
vinFassoldPastor. Sunday school 9:16
a. m. Preaching every other Sunday
morning at xu:,jo ana 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-
or. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
teaching on alternate Sabbaths at
'0:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Christian
indeavor at, 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet
ng on Wednesday evening at 7:00.
SOCIETIES
Odd Fellows M'Connelisburg Lodge
e; 744 meets every Friday evening In
ae Cleyenger's Hall In McConnells
urg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets
very Saturday evening in the New Hall
t Fort Littleton.
Wells Valley Lodge No. 607 meets
rery Saturday evening In Odd Fel
ws' Hall at Wells Tannery.
Harrisonvllle Lodge No. 710 meets
very Saturday evening In Odd Fel
ows' Hall at Harrisonvllle.
Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev
ry Saturday evening in Odd Fellows'
all at New Grenada.
Warfordsburg odge No. 601 meets
dvenlng. .
King Post O. A. P.. No. 365 meets In
McConnellsburg in Clevenger's He II
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
o.ouiug iu uiovDuijor nan, WCUOn
nelUburg. 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. 6M, 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.
689, meets every Saturday, on or iutt
preceding full moon in Lashley hah.
at 2 p. m., at Buck Valley.
Woman's Relief Corps, No. 8o
meets at same date and place at 4 p.m.
Gen. D. B. McKlbbln Post dNo.401
G. A. S., meets the second an fourth
Saturday 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. P., of Harrisonvllle, meets the 1st
and 3d 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 com
fortable as the new Portland Cutter,
and
W. R. EVANS,
HUSTONTOWN, PA.,
has on hand for this season's trade, a
splendid line, and at astonishingly
Attractive Prices, j
.
If you buy one without first seeing
what kind of a deal you can make with
Billy, you will regret It as long as
you live.