FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B, w. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. AkCONNELLSBURG, PA. MAY 20, 1909 Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. 4DTIHTISIN0 RATH. I'emquareof llneS time M. Perqure earth Kur-sequent Insertion.... M. Aji advertisement! inierted for teen Iban farce month chanced by the square. i mow. Bmon. I I jr. One-fourth column., One-half oolumn.... One Column ttft.M. I 120 00 130 00 -Ih.OO. I 40.00 MOO i 40.00. I M OO. I 75.00 School Code Veto. In the veto of the new school code, the expected has happened. While the proposed code as it came from the hands of the com mission that was appointed to prepare it was, on the whole, an improvement on the laws as they now exist, it contained some high ly objectionable features in the opinion of many educators flnd school officials probably as capa ble and conscientious as the mem bers of the commission. But wben tinkered and chang ed by the cabal in Philadelphia, which assumed to revise and cor rect it, namely, Boies Penrose, James P. McNichol, Israel W. Durham, John P. Elkin, and Fran cis Shunk Brown, it embodied many more and worse ones, and in its passage through the House was so amended and deformed that the members of the commis sion hardly knew their own child, though at least some of them have been among those urging the Governor to approve it. His action does not imply that we shall not have a new school code. It only means a postpone ment for more careful prepara tion, so that when it is enacted it shall be as nearly perfect as pos sible. This bill, considering iis great length, was rushed through far too hurriedly. We can well afford to wait for the next Legis lature, rather than encumber the statute books with a law so crude and sure to cause much confus ion, many hardships, and on the whole, to do as much harm as good. WOODVALE. William Kerling and wife visit ed at the home of David Wilson last Bunday. MissDavenaJohnston, of Broad Top City, and Miss Mildred An derson, of Robertsdale, were pleasant guests at the home of Thomas Johnston, Saturday. Charles E. Bolinger and wife are spending a few days with friends in Fulton county. Mrs. Olive Black made a busi ness trip to Three Springs one day this week. Wilmer Lane, of Six Mile Run, called at the home of G. A Bea ton last Wednesday. Frank Wright is visiting friends id Punxsutawney. Uarvey Price and Miss Lottie Everhart were transacting busi ness in Robertsdale Thursday. Jack Marks, of Robertsdale, was a business culler at this place one day this week. James McCiain has returned home after spending some time with friends in South Fork. Mrs. G. A. Beaton was a pleas ant guest of Jacob Der.vor and family of Waterfall last Saturday. The Misses Amanda and Lizzie Long, of Coles Summit, are visit lny fr ends in town. Mrs. Charles Fick, of Broad Top City, spent Friday with her sou Thomas Johnston at this place. Safe and Sure. Among the medicines that are recommended and endorsed by physicians and nurses is Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure. For many years it has been re garded by doctors as the medi cine most likely to cure coughs, and It has a strong hold on the esteem, of all well-informed peo pie. When Kemp's Bilsamcan not cure a cough, wa shall be at a loss to know what will. At drug gists' and dealers', 25c. The Iron Ore Duty. If there is any one thing more than another from which the duty should be removed it is iron ore. The present duty amounts to 1.20 a day for a miner in the Lake Superior region, and that is certainly more than the differ ence between American and for eign wages. But the ore needs no duty at all, for the cost of transportation is a sufficient pro tection. Most of the ore is min ed at points very remote from the seaboard, and foraign ore could never be shipped far inland. The Steel Trust owns the greater part of the Lake Superior depos its, and by the help of Mr. Roose velt in acquiring the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company it con trols most of the Southern de posits. It has furnaces strung along from Pittsburg to Chicago, and others in Alabama and Ten nessee. These will always use the domestic ores; the rail trans portation of foreign ore would cost too much. But there is the Pennsylvania Steel Company, which controls the Maryland Steel Company, and there is the Bethlehem Com pany, and these twoown a couple of Cuban oro companies. The free al mission of Cuban ore would enable the Pennsylvania and Bethlehem companies to de velop into formidable rivals of the Steel Trust. Since the absorb tion of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company there has been a pressing need for stronger rivals of the Steel Trust. That concern has tried to maintain prices with out regard to the condition ol trade and the amount of demand. It was defeated only because there was competition With it. The public interests demand that competion should be encouraged. it has the ambition to be a mono ply. It has the purpose of main taining prices at artificial levels. To keep foreign ores out is to in crease the value of its ore depos its aid to check the growth of competition along the Atlantic seaboard. Nothing can be more obvious than that Congress ought to lemove the dutv on ore, cutoff the royalty which the Trust is able to pay itself on its mining operations and help the Pennsyl vania and Bethlehem companies to make head against it. New Game Law. The new game law, passed by the recent legislature and which has been signed by the governor, is now in effect. Gunners will have to be informed as to its pro visions, as a number of changes have been made in the new act. Hereafter it will be lawful to kill butJIO rabbits in one day. In the old Jaw there was no limit to the number of rabbits that might be killed. The lawful season for killing rabbits has been changed. It will now be lawful to kill rab bits only from November 1 to Dec. 15. It will be lawful to shoot squirrels from October 15 to De cember 1. Six squirrels a day is the limit. The season tor shoot ing pheasants has been changed to make the open period from October 15 to Dec. 1. A change has also been made in the lawful period for killing quail. The open season now for quail and wild turkey is from October 15 to November 15. The quail limit remains unchanged. An impres sion has gained currency that quail could not be killed under the law for a period of two years. This is a misapprehension. Ex cept for tbo change of the date of the open soason, there is no new regulation In the law pertaining to the hunting and killing of na tive quail. Evidently this mis apprehension was the outgrowth of a provision in the act forbid ding the shooting of thellungari an quail for a period of two years. This is a recently imported bird in Pennsylvania and an effort is being made to propagate it here. There are none of these birds in this county as far as known. Other provisions of the old game law remain practically unchanged. TRADE REVIEW OF THE WEEK. Further bigniftcant Improve ment Made in Iron and Steel Strengthens Conditions. ' Mr. R. Sharpo Patterson, ac companied by bis wife and chil dren, are off on an extended visit. Mr. Patterson has gone to Okla homa on a pleasure and business trip combined, and Mrs. Patter son and the children are visiting at New Castle, Pa. Mr. Patter son expects to be absent about three weeks. During his absence his business will be in the charge of Wm. Lehman and S. E Piper, bis accommodating clerks. Last weeks' Newville Times. BUSINESS IS OPTIMISTIC. Last Saturday's R. G. Dun & Company 's weekly review of trade says: Further significant improve ments have heen made Jin iron and steel, and as they lo 'iu a great basic trade this goes far toward establishing the long de sired readjustment of the whole industrial situation. This and the better weather for both agri cultural and mercantile interests are the week's most important trade developments. A marked optimistic feeling therefore pre vails in most branches of busi ness in spite of the fact that the unsettling tariff debate continues, not having yet reached its last stage that of the Conference Committee. The notable event of the week in cotton goods has been the re duction in staple prints, led by the leading producers. The de clines proved to be more radical than anticipated, although opin ions in the trade vary as to their probable duration. Print cloth yarn goods are not affected by this reduction and prices remain fairly firm. Finished goods and bleached goods are moving slow ly, jobbers being reluctant buy ers, although cutters are doing more business on the latter line. Ginghams show a firmer ten dency. In the export field there has been some inquiry, but no, actual transactions, sellers de manding more than buyers are willing to pay. lu the woolen goods division advances continue in many linea, especially in wor steds. The yarn market is ir regular, low prices bringing out some business, but is generally quiet, with prices strong in all lines. The shoe trade is improved. Buyers in the Boston market have i-laced some fair sized con tracts, aud trade is expectel to increase, as shoe buyers are con-! fronted with a rapidly advancing hide and leather market. Most manufacturers are firm in their views. Recent operations in Chi cago packer hides have aggregat ed about 70,000 of all kinds. This business advanced prices still 1 further and an exceptionally high 1 basis was reached on all varieties. Western country, hides are also showing pronounced strength, while foreign dry hides have keDt pace with the advances secured on domestic green salted stock. Trade in both sole and upper leather is satUfactory, large New England manufacturers buying freely. Bradstreet's say: Wheat, in-1 eluding Hour .exports from the United States and Canada for the week ending May 13, aggregate 1,229.900 bushels, againfet 1, 452,- 909 last week and 2.701.806 this week last year. For the forty- aix weeks ending May 13 this year the exports are 155,225,529 bushels, against 183,075,973 in the corresponding period last year. Corn exports for the week are 131,241 bushels, against 208,- 734 last week and 102,270 in 1908. For the forty-six weeks ending May 13 corn exports are 28,094, 169 bushels, against 44,457,953 last year. Business failures in the United States for the wee endinir with May 13 were 221, against 214 last week. 281 in the like weekof 1908, , 184 in 1907. 161 m 1906 and 191 in 1905. Canadian failuriB for tbe week number 31, against 29 last week and 22 in the like week of 1908. Ask The ProUuor Qiiesilons. Any of the readers of this pa per desiring information in re I gard to the enemies and diseases I - M A. A. or iruin trees, or otner pimus ui the garden and firm, should write at once to Prof. U. A. Sui- face, State Zoologist, Uarrisburg, Pa., who takes pleasure m an swering questions on such mat ters. Profesor Surface is daily in receipt ol letters from all over the State, wbicb cover "a wide range of subjects, from spraying for the destruction of San Jose scale and oyster shell bark louse to the ridding of cellars of rats , and mice. A case in point may be mentioned: i . . . A pnysician wrote to inquire "whether or not camphor is tbe best preventive of moths in cases containing clothing." As this is the season of the year ; when winter clothing is being put away until needed again, and housekeepers want to know how to keep the moths from destroy ing the same, the Professor's an swer is apropos. He replied as follows: I "As a preventive of moths in cases containing clothing, there is nothing like making the cases in which they are packed so tight that the moth can not enter to lay her eggs, fiom which eggs the larvae come. I prefer naph tbaline balls to camphor, but if the garments are wrapped in newspapers, and put into a pro tected case and this sealed with strips of paper pasted over the cracks at everv possible point of entry, to keep out the mothp, there will be no danger of the moths developing. Camphor or naphthaline balls can be used in the packages also, but these alone will net prevent the occurrence of the moths, nor destroy the moth larvae after they have en tered. Tbe chief point in pro tecting fabrics from destruction by moths is to keep them in a vessel wheie the little winged moth can not enter to lay its eggs. An aid to this is the use of some substance like the balls above mentioned, which act as a repellent. After the clothing is attacked destroy the pests at or.ee by fumigating with bisulfid of carbon." The State Zoologist of Pennsyl vania recommends one pound of this liquid to each 100 cubic feet of space, either sprinkled on cloth or poured into shallow ves sels placed on it. THOMPSON. Quite a large crovvd attended the May Meetiug at Tonoloway last Sunday Elder Moftitt. of Indiana, was present and did most of the preaching. Be will preach at Damascas on Tuesday evening and Wednesday evening of next week, and at An tioch on Thursday evening. Dora Yeagle, of Uagerstown, spent Saturday and Su.iday at his home here. Harry Atkinson and wife, Cal vin Miller, and Miss Mabel Mey ers, all of Mercersburg, attended the May Meeting oq Sunday, and spent Sunday night in the horn ot Willard Litton. Miss Ella Whitfield, of Keyser, West Virginia, is visiting friends on the Ridge. Rev. J. U. Barney preached at Antioch last Sunday evening. He spent ' the first of the week visiting friends here prior to his trip to Virginia. Clarence Johnston and wife spent Sunday at Scott Johnson's. Clarence built a temporary house near their saw mill at Mac Lit ton's, where ttiey have gone to house keeping and boarding the mill hands. Messrs. David Fulton aud Geo. -Glenn, of Webster Mills, and Yeakleand McCullough, of the Little Cove, were at J. G. Alexan der's last Tuesday. Hustonlowo U. B. Charge, i Sunday, May 23rd. Hustontown Sabbath school, 9:30; preaching, 10:30. Bethlehem Sabbath school at 2:00, preaching at 3:00, and Chris tian Endeavor at 7:45. Knobsville Preaching at 7:45 in the evening. S. B. Hoffman, pastor. a wun, paie oil. High real viscosity no fictitious body. Retains its lubricating powers at high temperatures. The best oil for either sir or water-cooled cars. y "Perfect Lubrication Without Carbon Deposit" Atk your dtatora trial will convince, WAVERLY OIL- WORKS CO.. PITTSBURG. PA. Ud.Mnd.Pl Oil Rflnr. Better Not Get Dyspepsia 1 If you can help it Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion. A great mnnjr people who have trifled with indigestion, have been sorry for It when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to cure it. Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia. Everyone It subject to Indiges tion. Stomach deinngement follows stomnch abuse, just as naturally and Just as surely as a sound and healthy stomach results upon the taking of Kodol. When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gns and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain In the pit of the stomach, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling you need Ko dol. And then the quicker you take Kodol the better. Kat what you want, let Kodol digest It. Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tab lets," physics, etc., are not likely to be of much benefit to you, in digestive ailments. Pepsin Is only a partial digester and physics are not digesters at all. Kodol Is a perfect, digester. If you could see Kodol digesting every particle of food, of all kinds. In the glass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this Just as well as we do. Nature and Kodol will always cure a sick stomach but In order to be cured, the stomach must rest. That Is what Kodol does reBts the stomach, while the stomach gets well. Just as simple as A, D, C. Our Guarantee i Oo. " 70VlT ragaXHt today and grt a do. Mr bottle. Then after ymi bare uwd the entire content of the Wtle If you cita Honestly ajr, that It haa not done you any 1' inet"rn t,le b"' to thedrii(f(flBt and lie will refund your money without que, lion or delay. We will then pay the druir- S ? . li" bo,,le- D,,n't ". U " knoT onr ("larantee i ,rod. La "' PP'I tothelarire bottle only ana to but one In a family. The larize bot- i entboul!LU """' " mUKh " Kodol Is prepared at the labors torieaof E. C. DeWltt & Co., Chicago, For Sale at 1 rout's Drug Store. BUGGIES: BUGGIES I have just refilled my sheds with a line lot of new Top Buggies, both factory and hand-made; ranging in price from $45 00 up to $75.00 for the best hand-made Mllllin-bui-g buggy. My Sir, buggy is a good, strong, substan tial one tliut I will guarantee to give good satisfaction. I will sell on time to suit customers. It will pay you to examine my stock before you buy elsewhere. Thanking the public for past patronage and soliciting a coutinuunce of their favors I am, Very truly yours, W . R . EVAN HUSTONTOWN, F. FORT LITTLETON, Judge Kirk and wife are visit ing F. O. Bare and family of this place. R. M. Clineand wife are visit ing friends in Hagerstowu. Quite a number of our boys attended the festival at Burnt Cabins last Saturday evening. Mrs. Rebecca Orth is visiting friends in Wells Valley. Alias Frances Fields has re turned home after having spent some time with her sister at Dry Run Mr. Elliott Fraker whn haa been sick for the oast few weeks. is not improving very fast. iiunter raker was visiting friends at Clear Kidsra last Sat urday evening, and expects to stari in me ouicnering business soon. Irwin Wilson a.nrl wifn wore v-siting their daughter and family at, iiroaa lop. Charles Richardson is getting over a nice attack of mumps. Western Maryland Railroad Company, In Effect June 10. 1908. Trains leave Hunoook ua follows; No. 6 .60 u. m, (dully) for HuKeralown. Bal- uuiore. v tt.yneHuoro, i;iiumberHburii, uud Intermedium. No. 4 10 00 a. m ,week dayit) Hultlinore, Get tysburg, York ucd intermediate. No. t Wp m. (week days) Hultlmore and In- lermeamie mihiioun. Vestibule train wuu ousui-vutloa buffet ear. No. 18 M a. m. (week davs) Cumberland, and iiiieruietume. No. l.oi p m. (wek days) Little Orleann. Old Town. Cumberland, Klklns and west. Vestibule train with observation iiunet car. No. b.i! p. m (dully) leaves Hultlmore 4.80 p. m.. iiutrerstown 7.40 p. m. All tratna make ennnent.ion tit itniMwiiu ... rrcuer.oKttnu truin. q ana 4 or pointa north and at iialtlmore (Union Station) for l'hlla, delpbla und New York. F. M. HOWELL, C. W. MYERS. Uen. l'aa. A. Agent. MefAIL PATTrvMA Celebrated lor ttyte, perfect fit. simplicity and rrlittllitw nurln Ai r li.nl A I n.a.1. every city and town in tlie United bi.itei and Canada, or by mail direct. Mora aold than any other muke. Send for irca catalogue. McC ALL'S MAGAZINE More subkcnhcra than any other fashion nayaxina million a month. Invaluable. LaU ctt styles, patterns, dresamaltlnr, millinery, plain sewing, fancy needlework, halrdressinir. etiquette, pood stories, etc. Only 6U cents a year (worth double), including; a lre pattern. ouuhnuc looay, or tcnu ior Miupiv copy, WONDEBFUL' INDUCEMENTS to Aicenlt. Poul btifiir premium catalogue and new caih priae oflert, Addreis f HI McCalX CO. Kt I Ml W. ITta SC. NEW Toll vk4 BO YEARS Vtl EXPERIENCE? V MS 4 Titan Mme .A " . w r'lMfO Copyright, to, Anyona sanding a sketch and rtftecrtittlnn mat quirk) fUKwrtaiii our oimnoii fro wdttir m lurhiitlon is prubahly imientahlu. ( outinunlrtv ' tloiisstriutlytMiiiUUontltti. UtuultMiok oti t'atauttf sunt fro. Ol'loal wtihOT for socunna- patanta, I'tttftuia taken 'Jirouuh Muuii k Co, rtioalvt IP" fU notica, rk tout chunr. la the Scientific American. ft handsomely lltastratad weekly T,arast ri nilallotl t1 an Si-luiiLIUo hiurnal. iWui. t. rir i four tuuntua, L Bold byaJl nasilIra, l.nNN Jc I n aeiBrw.,. Any Time is Bliss Time Keep a box of Bliss Native Herbs on hand for all emergen ciesfor headache distress after eating biliousness con stlpatlon r h e u ma t i s m blood disorders. Take a tablet once in a while just for "health's sake.' TT TCC NATIVE DJLlOiJ HERBS is an old-time remedy of roots herbs and barks pressed into tablets easy to take 200 tablets for $1.00 guaranteed to benefit or money back. Get the genuine In yellow boxes only made by BLISS In Washington, D. C. SOLD BY J. . ALLEK, Knobsville, Pa. Orders by mull solicited, and same ...tut... . . .. .. 1 ntii nave pruinpi, auenuon. L. W. FUNK Dealer la Pianos " 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. He makes a specialty of the LESTER s t PIANOS an instrument of national reputa tion: and the MILLER AND TBE WEAVER ORGANS Being a thoroughly trained tuner, be is prepared un short no tice to tune pianos or repair organs. Satisfaction Guaranteed. A sample Lester Piano may be seen In the homo of Geo; B. Mel lott, MoConnellsburg. If you are thinking of getting a piano or organ let me know, I . oar save you money. L.W.FUUK, " NfcEDMORE, PA. QKKER1X D1K2CT0RY, President Jutlire-Hun. B Mo. Swone Ho"p"CllUe JllU''eHl, T- Humbert. J, w i-rotnnnotnry. &o. Clpnrife A. Harris DKtrlct Atuirney-Krank K Lvooh Tri.mircr Ohurlon B. btevensi. Shcrlff-.lcir Harris. Deputy Sheriff-A. D. Hohman. Jur.v CominNsloneni Duvld Rotz Audltora-Wm. Wink, D. H. Myem c r Co. CommlfMlotiera-Kmnnuel Keeler J t Shnrp. Dnuli-l VV. ;rt mer. ' " uiont n, r rutiK Hrury. County SiiDerlnlcntlont- n P. T.ui,. Attorney- W. Heott Alrxntider. J, n?. SIjich. Thomas K M onn. F. McN. John? ? It. Shan-ncr. Johnl'. Slpea. H. W. Kirk i? S Lvnuh. II. 1M Sine. 1. H Wll.l. P. IIOROI QH OFFICERS. JuKtfce of the Vrare-lj. 11. Wlble. JxiD'talile ClmrleK Meiik, HurireHN-Dr. H. 8. Wlshurt. Cou'.HImen-i). I,. Urlsslntrer. John A Harry Hnmnili. A. U. Nune. Gi'orne W no' ; K. I.lttle. Albert Slontr. Clerk-H. Wlble. fcn.Mii lilreetorH-John Comerer. Ch 1?D- g- Woollet, L. 11. Wlble. i'"vc, K. r. f limn, Ho-ird of Health -H. S. Wlxhnrt, M. D. McKlbbln, M. U.; John W. Moiwer, M. D IrlL rims a. w. TERMS OF COI RT. The Hrst term of the Courts of Ful ton county in the year Bhall corameDM on the Tuesday following the .econd Monday of January, at 10 o'clock t.m The second term commences on thi third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock p. m, The third term on the Tuesday neri following the second Monday of Jum at 10 o'clock a. m. J-uoe, The fourth term on the first Mond October, at 2 o'clnnlr n. m. ' CIRRCUF.S. Cursa Oehisi Prsvsnta Pneumonia Presbyterian. Sabbath school at 9:15. JunM Christian Endeavor at 2:00. Chrln ian Endeavor at 6:00. Prayer meetim . vmuobuoj eveuiug lib I ;uu. Methodist episcopaI Rev. C W, oryoer, jrastor. Sunday School at v.av a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and ever? Sunday evening at 7:00. Epwortl league at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting lUUlDUUjr eVBUlDg at l.W. UNITED rKESBYTERIAN Kev. J, L Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 9: i. m. Preaching every Sunday mom ing at 10:30, and every other Sundw evening at7:00. The alternate Sabbath ivenings are used by the Young Pe ole's Christian Union at 7:00 p. n Grayer meeting Wednesday evenlni it 7:00. KVANGELloAn JjUTHERAN-Rev. Cll 'InFassoldPastor. Sunday school 9:1! . m. Preaching every other Sundsj norning at 10:30 and every other Sun lay evening at 7:00. hristian U leavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meetim UKFORMED . .pafr or. Sunday school at 9:30 a. n. PMnnlilnj. nn Hl. . n . . .. . ibuviiiui; iu aiLvruHiie oaDoatDB It 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Chrlstlw Endeavor at. 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet Ing op Wednesday evening at 7:00. . SOCIETIES Odd Fellows M'Connellsburg Lodge Xo. 744 meets every Friday evening li ne Clevenger's Hall In McConnellr burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meet! every Saturday evening in the New Hat at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lodge No. 607 meeti avery Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows Hall at Wells Tannery. Harrlsonville Lodge No. 710 meett ivery Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows' Hall at Harrlsonville. Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meet w jry Saturday evening in Odd Fellow' Hall at New Grenada. Warfordsburg odge No. 601 meeU in Warfordsburg every Saturdaj evening. King Post G. A. P.. No. 365 meeti In McConnellsburg in Clevenger's Hall the first Saturday In every month ill p. ni. Washington Camp, No. 650, P. 0. S. of A. meets every first and third saturaay evening at their hall at Need-more. Tuscarora Council, Royal Arcanum meets every first and third Moudi) evening in Clevenger's Hall, McCon aellsburg. Washington Camp No. 497, P. 0. S, A., of New Grenada, meets every Sat urday evening in P. O. S. of A. BalL Wa.aritritrt.nn r-u m n Tjn Kk4 DOS of A., Hustontown, meets every Saw ui-uuy evening m . U. o. ol A. Call John O. Tuvlni. Pnot n a t? vn 58a, meets every Saturday, on or jus preceding full moon in Lashley bill, at 2 p. m., at Buck Valley. Woman's Rnltaf r!nn Kn h w . ub, . 1 U I meets at same date and place at 4 p- uen. D. ii. McKlbbln Post dNo.i G. A. S., meets the second an fourti Saturdays in each month at Pleasant Hldge. Clear Ridge Council, No. 940, Jr. 0. U. A. M.. mpftta In thai Mall at. C.fU Ridge every Saturday evening. The Aspasia Rebekah Lodge, I, 0 O. F., of Harrlsonville, meets the 1 auu ou vvearipsnay oi eacn monto, ne i. u. U. Y Hall at Harrisonvillt- f'ldUP lYMrra f-.o r,r. XTA 1 Ontt P pi CI WiAntu . I. r. M . .1.. T V.I I ujtovb mo iii-Bv nuu niru rriu; nights-each month in Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall. DR. A. K. DAVIS, Hustontown, Pa. DENTAL WORK IN AIL ITS BRANCHES. Gold Crown and Bridge Work Specialty. Teeth extracted positively without pain. All Work Guaranteed. Will ha In rHl.,o - mi .1 - at. ... ui.iv.0 uuiu iiiurnia; enlng until Monday morning of etob fT. M. COMERER, agent for ' THE GEISER MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, BURNT CABINS, PA. for the sale of Traction and Portable Engines, Gaso . line, Separators. Go j rerHullers. Saw mills, Sc. Engines on hand all the time. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers