iWI.li
FULTON COUNTY NEWS
B. W. PSCK, Editor and Proprietor.
AkCONNELLSBUKG, PA.
JUNE 17, 1909
Published Weekly. $1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
ADVERTISING RAT
Per square of linos times
....II M.
Pern mre ea.ih subsequent Insertion.... W.
ATI advertisements Inserted for leu Wan
Bree momns cnirgeu 07 m
3 tnos. Brno. I jr.
One-fourth column I1VM. 12000 130.00
One-half column 40 00 JO 00
rn. Hnlumn 40 00. S6.00. I 7S.00
Talk About Race Suicide.
A man wrote to President
Roosevelt telling about his eleven
children. The letter and reply
were published far and near.
The woman in the case, the moth
er of the children, has just had
her say and here is one of her
remarks: "Kace suicide talk is
all right for the amusement of
people who haven't anything to
do but bother about other peo
pie's troubles, but to cook and
bake and sew and wash and tight
nl-heaith and sometimes even
poverty, with eleven on one's
hands, is not pleasure. It's
work, hard work. And the hard
est is not to be able to do for the
children what every mother feels
she should do dress them, edu
cate them, care for them as other
people's children are cared for.
Too many children is someth ng
more than a pretty theory. It's
grief for the mothers."
Gypsies Have to Pay License.
Pennsylvania will hereafter
probably be shi of gypsy outfits.
By a recent act of the Legisla
ture, signed by Governor Stuart,
the nomads must pay a tax of $50
in every county where they ap
pear. According to the law they
must take out a license from the
county treasurer, and for this he
is entitled to a fee of fifty cents.
The licenses must be renewed
every year. The penalty for a
gypsy who is found without a
license is jail for titty days. This
penalty can be imposed on evary
member ol trie band.
It is a very good law and farm
ers will not be annoyed as much
as they have been in years past.
Duitlni la Qeneral and la Particular
Up to a certain point, a feather
duster is allowable; when the
dust has settled, it should be re
moved by using a slightly damp
ened cloth. As ordinarily per
formed, dusting simply whisks
the lint from one place to another.
Ideas of dusting are many and
varied; some dust only what is in
sight, others what might be seen,
and a few dust everywhere. They
never fail to wipe the window
sashes where they meet and
lock. They open all doors and
clean them on top and two sides,
as well as back and front. More
than that, they dust the casing
where the door touches when
closed. One neve:' finds a solid
black line down their door cas
ings.
Sometimes it is necessary to
polish as well as dust. The un
beaten white of an egg stirred in
to cold water cleans polished sur
faces well. Work in small sec
tions, dry quickly and rub until
bright Cloths must be soft and
clean. Woodwork that has been
stained only should be cleaned
witti a cloth slightly oiled, and
dusted with a dry cloth. White
spots made by water or heat on
varnished furniture are removed
by rubbing with spirits of cam
phor. A good furniture renovat
or should always be at band and
used for polishing. "The House
hold Interests," m The Ladies'
World for May.
Cake Walk and Ice Cream.
The Ladies' Aid Society of A
bury M. E church will hold a
chicken swallop and ice cream
supper with several cake walks
to add to the enjoyment of the
evening, at LLirrisonville, Satur
day, June 19, 1900 Come and
bear, see, and taste.
Subscribe tor the . "News;"
only fl.OO a year.
LAST KbQLUSr.
A sick man wns told by a phy
sician that he could not live long.
The follow turned to a lawyer
who within the last thirty min
utes had made his last will, and
said:
"What do i owe you ?"
' Oli about $100," returned the
lawyer.
'And doctor, what do I owe
you?" he Baid.
"Let's see, you have been sick
two days," said the Joctur, "oh,
about $100."
"Well, one of you kneel on each
side of my bed," said the sick
man, "it will be a great satisfac
tion to die between two thieves."
Cllmhlnf stairs U Good Exercise.
Climbing stairs is avoided by
moU women as an unsafe exer
cise. Yet it is detrimental be
cause of the bad way m which it
is done. The body works to its
best advantage in lifting its own
weight, as in hill climbing. In
mounting stairs let the chest lead
the body remaining normally
erect; use the stair as a base up
on which the spring in the ball of
the foot lifts its weight. With a
full breath lift the body as though
by the elevation of the chest.
There is a buoyancy attending
'his exercise which removes from
it much ol its bad effects.
Nothing Belle: Than Work.
Recently a man wrote to the
New York Times saying that he
was a little more than fifty years
of age, and having worked all of
liis lite to acquire enough money
to make him independent, and
'laving succeeded, he had retired,
ind was uow trying to make him
self happy with nothing to do.
He passed five hours a day in
reading, three hours in exercise
and eating, which left him - eight
lours, which. ho found it hard to
dispose of. Ills letter was in the
nature of a lament. His bubble
had burst. What he had dreamed
of being able to do all his life had
come tiue, and was an empty
vanity.
Foolish man! The mdopend
mce that money brings with it is
the least of all our independencies.
Why Ibe Autcmobile Has Come to Stay.
The United States sells auto
mobiles to every country in the
vorld, including France, which
nad a reputation from the begin
ning for the manufacture of fine
machines. That distinction now
oelrngs to us. In low prices and
in the interchangeabihty of the
parts. American automobile lead
those of all other countries. In
lightness, simplicity, and dura
bihty our machines surpass those
of all the rest ot the world. In
speed also they are pre eminent.
Most of the prizes for swiftness
which were won in 1908 were
carried off by American motor
cars, although in that particular,
France was a long way ahead of
the world until a year ago. In
factories, salesrooms, garages,
and repair shops the automobile
industry in the United States
employs over 100,000 persons.
The success of our automobile
manufacturers is largely due to
the protection afforded them
against undue foreign competi
tion. How effective the tariff has
been in aiding the industry since
its infantry barely teo years
ago is showd by the fact that
an Italian firm, making eutomo
bile i of a high class very exten
sively, is seeking to establish a
manufactory of its own in this
country, in which it would employ
many men at good wagas, The
firm referred to will not make
this move if such a tariff revision
takes place as will enable it to
import cheap-labor products and
give it much greater power than
at present to compete from abroad
with American manufacturers.
Browning.
Browning mc to belittle himself
to belaud his wife by saying that her
work waa so much more instinctive
than hia tlmt his was the product
of patient effort and cumbrous prep
aration, lie compared himself to
aome angel laboriously building up
a planet, working first on this side
and then on the other, and mean
while without an effort God "turns
you off a little atar."
Mark Twain Waa Raaponalva.
A friend wrote to Murk Twain
asking his opinion on a certain mat
ter and received no reply. He waited
few day and wrote again. His sec
ond letter was also ignored. Then
he aent a third note, inclosing a
sheet of paper and a two cent stamp.
By return mail he received a postal
card, on which was the following;
"Paixjr and stamp received. Vleaaaj
eud envelope." '
Conundrums.
Why is a cat which catches his
tail like a good manager? Be
cause he makes both ends meet.
What is that which we often re
turn, but never borrow? Thanks.
When is a young lady not a
youcglady? When she's a sweet
tart (sweet-heart).
Why is a clergyman's horse
like a king? Because he is guid
ed by a minister.
Why is a miser like one with a
short memory? He is always for
getting. Why is a madman like two
men? Because he is always be
side himself.
What i that which a cat has,
but no other animal? Kittens.
If you saw a dude riding on a
donkey, what fruit would it re
mind you of? A pear.
WELLS TANNERY.
June 7. Daniel Warsing and
daughter, Mrs Bertha Truax and
son Frank, spent Sunday at Glen
dale. Bessie Helsel spent Sunday
with Mary Moseby.
Mary Ilorton spent Sunday
with May Daniels.
There wa9 a surprise party at
Ditha Hann's last Saturday. It
was a good time to set out plants
and Mrs. Ilaon was busy in the
garden when the people began to
gather. Those present were Mr.
ind Mrs. Ilann and sons Willie
ind Charlie; Reuben, Russel,
May and Clemie Daniels; Mrs. Al
(red Baker and daughter Eliza
beth; Mrs. H. L. Baumgnrdner
and daughter Elsie; Mrs. A. S.
Greenland and nephew John Cor
bin; Elias Hauman and Bruce
Clevenger, of Pleasant Kidge,
and James B. Ilorton, wife and
two children Robert and Estella.
Mrs. Hann received many useful
presents.
Potato Bugs and Blight.
It. formation has been received
by the Division of Zoology of the
Pennsylvania Department of Ag
riculture from some of the prin
cipal potato districts of the State
to the effect that the Potato Bug,
or Colorado Beetle, is already ac
tively at work on the young po
tato plants and threatens to do
considerable damage. Blight
may also cause much loss to po
tato growers.
In auswer to some of the quer
ies as to how to destroy the bugs,
as well as prevent blight, State
Zoologist Surface replies as fol
lows: "The Colorado Potato Beetle or
Potato Bug will be very destruc
tive in many parts of this State
this year. Spray with the Bor
deaux mixture to which poison is
added. Make the Bordeaux mix
ture by using four pounds of
bluestone and five pounds of lime
in fifty gallons of water and to
this add either one half pound of
Paris Green or two pounds of
arsenate of lead. Spray thor
oughly and you will prevent
olight and also Kill the bugs. Re
peat this once every two weeks
for blight, but if there are no
bugs present, ycu need not add
the pouon. Whenever the bugs
are present add the poison and
spray for them. There is no rule
concerning the frequency of re
petition for Potato Bugs, as we
simply spray when they come
and kill them as soon as possible.
If you do not wish to go to the
trouble of making the Bordeaux
mixture for the blight, or are
willing to run the risk of the
blight not coming, you can kill
the potato beetles by spraying
with either of the two poisons
mentioned, in fifty gallons of wa
ter alone. But the best thing to
do is to make the regular Bor
deaux mixture with lime and
bluestone and then add the poison
to this. The Bordeaux is for
plant diseases only, and will not
kill insects. It is thus a fungi
cide. To make it an luseciicide
we add the poison, as described
above."
A Costly tint.
A 45 year-old citizen of Hagers
town hugged a pretty 20 year-old
Miss of that place, seemingly
contrary to her wishes and de
sires. She speedily had him ar
rested and it cost him $12. He
was old enough to know it was
against the law to hug a girl
against her will. Ho should have
known there are plenty that
would Dot cost him a cent for tho
privilege. He just made a mis
take and hugged the wrong girl
Annuities Prolong Lite,
An insurance physician tells
me an annuity is equal to a gilt
of ripe old ago. Says many an
old fellow ho has passed as a risk,
gives him a year or two at the
most, has turned up regularly to
collect for a score ot years. Noth
iny strange in that. I've known
a few old boys who have been
lucky enough to have had annui
ties settled on them, and in each
case it was like a new lease of
life. Annuity means end of wor
ry, and the wise doctors tell us
worry is the most fatal ot all dis
eases. Ever see an old man with
a competence walking listlossly,
or with a stoop, or wearing that
down in tho mouth expression?
Not one. Ease and comfrt as
sured for the future, and the old
man steps out confidently, and
holds his head high. Little won
der the insurance physician says
it looks to him sometimes as if
annuitants never die. They come
collecting at 80, 90 and (J."), and
what has Dr. Oiler to say about
that?
The Busy Hen.
The magazines are fond of quot
ing large figures about the hens.
Being the smallest variety of the
farm stock, they are more or
less overlooked, but the total al
ways shows results wh'lch are
surprising. A writer in the Tech
meal World Magazine figures the
value of all the poultry in thecoun
try at about W,000,000, or about
1 for every person in the United
States. They lay eggs enough
to allow about two hundred per
inhabitant. The weight oi the
eggs laid yearly is greater than
that of the exports of pork, beef,
tallow, ham, bacon and sausage.
The most rapid growth in re
cent years is said to be in the
southwest. Missouri and Kan
sas sold nearly !jO0,000,000 of
poultry in one year. Iowa stilJ
leads in number of eggs produc
;d, although the average price is
ower than in many eastern
States. Chicago continues thr
leading egg centre both for fresh
r eceipts and for cold storage, thi
average number stored in recent
years being about twenty thous
md cases of thirty dozens each.
These eggs are produced mostlj
n the West and Southwest. Th(
bulk is sold m the West, but a
4ood manycomo to eastern cities.
The higher grades of eggs in the
eastern markets are produced in
the eastern States. The egg?
produced yearly in the United
States are worth $140,000,000,
which is almost three times the
value of the wool product. The
value of poultry products beats
that of all the mines in the coun
try in annual cash output.
Walnut Grove Camp Meeting.
The Walnut Grove campmeet
ing will open August 6 and close
August 15. .Never in the history
of the camp has there been such
a demand for tents. Almost al)
the available room has been occu
pied and the management con
templates the erection of new
tents to accommodate those wh
desire to spand a vacation at this
ideil Bpot. Persons who wish
tents or furnished rooms should
write Rev. F. W. McGuire, Sax
ton, Pa., General Manager. J. C.
Cromwell will keep the boarding
house and J. W. Linn will run the
hack to Three Springs. The ad
dress of each is Maddensville.
The hack for camp will be marked
"Camp Hack" and all paeons of
the camp are asked to take that
hack. A special effort will be
made to keep strong drink and
intoxicated men off the camp
ground. Hack drivers will not
be allowod to bring them on ttn
ground. The management is
leasing some of the timber land
around their own grovo so as to
prevent its use for such purposes
The ground will be well officered.
Every effort will be put forth to
enforce this rule. There has
been some annoyance in the
past through this and the man
agement has tried to break the
matter up by persuasive meas
ures. The time has now come
to break the matter up and the
law will be enforced upon any and
all who corne there intrxicatedor
who bring intoxicating drink on
or about the ground. Good speak
ers will be present at the camp.
Evangelistic services will be held
each evening conducted by gos
pel workers from Altoona, The
"boypreacherV will be there and a
returned missionary from India.
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
Qf.NfcRAT. DIRECTORY.
Kodol supplies the same digest! ve
Juices that are found In a healthy
stomach, lic-lt k a liquid, It stalls
digestion at once.
Knrlfil not only digests your food,
but helps you enjoy every mouthful
you eat.
You need a Mifllclent amount of
pood, wholesome food to maintain
strength and health.
Hut. this food must bo digested
thoroughly, otherwise the pains of
Indigestion and dyspepsia are the
result.
When your stomach cannot do Its
work properly, take something to
help your stomach. Kodol Is the
only tiling 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,
rion't tiecome a chronic dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong 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 Guarantee
Go to your rfrumrlst today and ge a Set.
lartxittle. Then after you have used the
mire content of the bottle If you uaa
honestly say that It hti not done you any
(food, return the bottle to the druKKlntand
lie will refund your money without quel
tlon or delay. We will then pay the dru
srlat. Don't hesitate, all druggists know
that our guarantee! good. Thin offer ap
plies to the large bottle only and to hut one
in a family The larue bott:e contain US4
time ua much ai the fifty cent bottle.
Kodol Is prepared at the laborator
ies of E. C. DeWltt &. Co., Chicago.
For Sale at I rout's Drug Store.
BUGGIES;
:BUGGIES
I have 'list refilled my sheds with a fine lot of new Top
Buggies, both fuctory and hand-made; ranging In price
from 94i 00 up to $75.00 for the best hand-made Milllln
burg buggy. My l- buggy lg a good, strong, substan
tia! one that I will guarantee to give good satisfaction.
1 will sell on time to suit customers. It will pav you to
examine my stock before you buy elsewhere.
Thanking the public for past patronage and soliciting
a continuance of their favors I am,
Very truly yours,
W . R . EVAN
HUSTONTOWN, F.
WHAT ABOUT YOUR
VACATION
DO YOU KNOW WHERE TO
CIO, HOW TO (lO, WHAT
TO TAKE, WHAT IT WILL
COST AND THE DOZUN
AND ONE OTHER TH1NQS
THAT MAKE OR flAR A
VACATION ? ji,
All this information can be had lot the ailing
ihrouati RECREATION'S INFORMATION-
BUREAU and altnlutely without
eott to you ; (he only condition u that you are
reader oi RECREATION either by lub
scriplion or by purchase at your newsdealers.
JUNE NUMBER OF
RECREATION
ii the GREAT VACATION NUMBER,
and contains more valuable and aocurate in
formation on outdoor vacations, and reliable
and interesting articles on all clean, wholttomt
rtrrmtiim than was ever before published in
any magazine.
ALL THE ARTICLES AND
ALL THE UNUSUAL PIC
TURES (OP WHICH THERE
ARB MORE THAN 100)
ARE FURNISHED BY MEN
WHO HAVE "BEEN
THERE." 6400 SQUARE
INCHES OP LIVE OUTDOOR
ARTICLES AND PICTURES
IN THIS JUNE NUflBER.
We want you to become acquainted with
RECREATION and all its helpfulness.
This June number, especially, is a gem and
the greatest value for the money you ever saw.
BUY THE JUNE NUMBER AT
ANY NEWSDEALER'S. IF HE
CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, SEND US
25 CENTS AND WE WILL SEND
YOU A COPY BY RETURN HAIL.
RECREATION
24 West 39th Street New York
vO-VSMAr, BO YEARS'
VSjL. ' ':7 EXPERIENCE
Marks
GN8
Copyrights c,
An?nn "(Mining nkelrh nd dMtrrtnt Ion muf
lulfkly H',trtmn inr opinion free wfnith.tr ua
iiiVHiittun t prithatily iw.enfHhle. Cmtitnuiilra
t.)iitrit:liyo.iit)(lotittit.. Hundhook oil I'afiniLf
tuut oi1Ht ftifenry for tufurintr twtbiiia.
I'litoiui (nit en .liriiuuh Muim A Co. rln
r.ua n -tice, wh tout chntvo, lu the
Scientific American.
himlsnmnlr lllnstratnd weeklr I nnrfrat da
Dilution )( Hnv K-lttnllUd Jiiurual. I'ernn, i:i a
f.nir; l"ur Timtulu, L Bold by all newirtwilers.
MUKN & Co.38""""'- New Yori
Hraiinh OHiM 106 r WaahlsiKiuo f (1
McCAlX PATTERNS
CekMnitcd fur style, perfect fit, fimplicity and
rcliubiliiy marly 40 ycuri. Sold in ueiiy
every city and u-wn in I he Umtrd fcutri and
Cuiuda, or by muit direct. Mre told than
aiiy other maiie. bend for I'M catalogue,
McC ALL'S MAGAZINE
Wort Kubkcrihcra Uiun any other faihion
maKaiine million month. Invaluable. Lat
it atyles, pattern a, drcftkinakinir, millinery,
plain twtn(r, fum y needlework, Ituiidreninjf,
ciwuet!e, good lories, etc. Only 60 crnta a
year worlh double), including tree pattern,
bubtcribc today, or vend lor ample- copy.
WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS
to Atfnt. po.tal bring premium catalogue
and utw cuh irlt oilera. Addrcit
TH UcCUX CO.. S3S : 141 W. 17 th St SEW V OBI
EoIEYSItttliTYajrG
MkM Kldstsy ana BladtUr Right
Any Time
is Bliss Time
Keep a box of Blisa Native
Herba on hand for all emergen
ciesfor headache diatreaa
after eating biliousness con
stipation rheumatism blood
disorders. Take a tablet once in
a while just for "health's sake."
NATIVE
ERBS
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.
BLISS S
st SOLD BY M
J. . ALLER,
Knobsvllle, Pa.
Orders by mail solicited, and same
w.n nave prompt attention.
L W. FUNK
Dealer In
Pianos J 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
tt PIANOS
an instrument of national reputa
tion: and the
MILLER
AND THE
WEAVER ORGANS
Being a thoroughly trained
tuner, he is prepared on short no
tice to tune pianos or repair or
Kans. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
, , A sample Lester Piano may be
seen in the borne of Geo. B. Mel
lott, McConnellsburg.
If you are thinking of getting
a piano or organ let me know, I
can save you money.
W,
PrfslrlPDt Jwiirp-llnn. S Mfi. Swope.
AHNuuiate JudKea-U. T. Humbert, J
Hood.
Prolhonotary. Ao.-d.-orue A. Harris
District AUoini'v-Krimk I'. I.vnuh.
Treasurer-t'hurlc H. btevrnn.
Sheriff .liIT llnrrla.
Deputy Shr-rirt-A. I). Hotirrmn.
Jury Commissioner Uuvid Hotz, A r
Truux. "
AuUliora-Wm. Wink. D. H. Myera, n C
Co. CommlMloneni Rrrmnupl vr.. .1
Shnrp. Uunlfl W. Cromer.
iieiK M. r'runK Henry.
County Superlntcndent-H c. Lnmlierson
Altorrievn V. Moott. AIotiiiii1i.f r .'
Slpes, Thoma K. H oun. F. McN. Johnston M
R. SlmlTner. Johnl'. Sipes. S. VV. Kirk. F p
Lynch, H. N. tilpes, L. H. Wlble. ' '
BOROIQU OFFICERS.
Justice of the Peace -Jno. P. Conrad
Oon-tnlile churlcR Meuk,
HurKesH W. H. Nesult.
nfliini.tlmon 1'hi.n.i... tx..n - 1 ....
- , r jii.uiu, i-uui vvnrner
H IT a! JLei.!!l.-C.k' Ha"' U"'il.
t;ierK u. w. ieck.
School Directors John Comerer, D. L. (iri.
u?"e.T,.HJrrX, M' u- ShUner. b. "1.
W oollet. M. W. Nuce.
Honrd of Health John P. Sines, ores J a
Irwin, y. p.: Oeorire W. Hays, sei y; F p
Lynch. John W. Mosser, 11. U.
TERMS OF COURT.
The first term of the Courts of Ful-
r.nn nminl.v in ika it.a..l,i.li
- -j vuo j u,i dudu vururnenCtf
on the Tuesday following the second
risuuu ciock a. m.
j - . . . Kuiiiuiuuues on ine
third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock 1
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.
CtltRCUES.
Presbyterian. Rev. John Diehl
Sabbath school at 9:15. Junior
Christian Endeavor at 2:00. Christ
ian Endeavor at 6:00. Prayer meetine
Wednesday evening at 7:00.
Methodist episcopal Rev. c W.
Bryner, Pastor. Sunday School
it 9:30 a. m. Preaching every other
Sunday morning at 10:30 and every
Sunday evening at 7:00. Epworth
'ague at :00 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7:00.
United Presbyterian Kev. J. L.
irove, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30
' m- ,1reachinfr every Sunday morn
ing at 10:30, and every other Sunday
ven ng at 7:00. The alternate Sabbatb
jyenlngs are UBed by the Young Peo
pie's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m
PravAr meeting Wednesday evening
l!.VANGELn,An iiTJTHERAN-Rev. Cal
vinDassoidPastor. Sunday school 9:15
a. m. Preaching every other Sunday
morning at 10:30 and every other Sun
day evening at 7:00. hristian En
deavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 7:00.
Reformed Rev. -Rice 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.
SOCIETIES
II
L. W. FUHK,
NtEDMOpE, PA.
Owsa t?U f rarest PimummIi
KTd.d.?el,0W8 M'ConneilsburgLodge
No. 744 meets every Friday evening in
tne Clevenger's Ball In McConnells
burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets
every Saturday evening in the New Hall
fit. iTri. T.lirlDinn
Wells Valley Lodge No. 607 meets
every Saturday evening in Odd Fel
lows' Hall at Wells Tannery.
Harrisonville Lodge No. 710 meets
avery Saturday evening , in Odd Fel
lows' Hall at Harrisonville.
Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev-n-y
Saturday evening in Odd Fellows'
Hall at New Grenada.
Warfordsburg odge No. 601 meets
in Warfordsburg every Saturday
evening. '
fKlng PoBt G. A. P.. No. 365 meets in
McConnellsburg in Clevenger's Hall
ihe first Saturday in every month at 2
p. m.
Washington Camp, No. 550, P. O.
S. of A. meets every first and third
Saturday evening at their hall at Need
nore. Tuscarora Council, Royal Arcanum
meets every first and third Mondaj
evening in Clevenger's Hall, McCon
aellsburg. Washington Camp No. 497, P. O. S.
V., of New Grenada, meets every Sat
irday evening in P. O. S. of A. Hall.
Washington Camp, No. 564, P. O.S.
A A., Hustontown, meets every Satur
lrday evening in P. O. S. of A. Hall.
John Q. Taylor Post G. A. R., No.
9, meets every Saturday, on or just
preceding full moon in Lashlev hall,
t 2 p. m., at Buck Valley.
Woman Relief Corps, No. 80
ueets at same date and place at 4 p.m.
Gen. D. B. McKibbin Post dNo.401
J. A. S., meets the second an fourth
taturdays in each month at Pleasant
idge.
Clear Ridge Council, No. 940, Jr. O.
U. A. M., meets in their Hall at Clear
fudge every Saturday evening.
The Aspasla Rebekab Lodge. I. O.
). F., of Harrisonville, meets the 1st
ind 3d Wednesday of each month, in
.he I. O. O. F. Hall at Harrisonville.
Clear Ridge Grange No. 1366, P. of
i., meets the "lrst and third Friday
lights each month in Jr. O. U. A. M.
Hall.
DR. A. K. DAVIS,
Hustontown, Pa.
DENTAL WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Gold Crown and Bridge Work a
Specialty. Teeth extracted
positively without pain.
All Work Guaranteed.
Will be in otllc.e from Thuradav v.
mlng until Monday mornlnar of each
eek.
ZT. M. COMERER,
agent for (
UHEGEISER MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY,
BURNT CABINS. PA.
for the sale of Traction and
Portable Engines, Gaso
line, Separators, Clo
rerHullers, Savr
' - mills. Sec.
Engines on hand alt
the time.