FULTuN COUNTY NEWbN, Published Every Thursday. B. W. PioR, Editor and Proprietor. a:CONNELLSI3URG, PA. JULY 22, 1909 Published Weekly. 1.00 per Annum in Advance. AIVr.HT!sr.IO KATBS. Persqunre of line 1 times II M. Per sq tnr each Mih'.en.ueni Insertion.... 50. All a Ivertiscment!, Inserted for leaa than hree months ohurred by the square. :l niM. I ft moN. I 1 yr. Of fo-lrth coltirm . On h;ilf colim;n.... Due Column .flVOO. .. 10.00. :n no ii no 6ft PO. -m no fit "0 7ft. CO Marrisonvillc Circuit M. E. Church. Silonm Sunday school, M:.io: preach Ing, 10::!': prayer meeting, Thursday, H-.m. Klrt-iifzor Sunday school, -:00: preaching, 3:im. Anbury Sunday school. !':.'!": preach ing, 'i prayormeeting, Wednesday, H :'ti). L. W. McGauvky, pastor. Ilustontown U. B. Charge. For Sunday, July L'4, l'lOO. Ilustontown, Sunday school 1 HO. FSethlohom, Sunday school 0:30; C lristian Kndoavor 7:70. Cromwell, Sunday school !; p'fiichinfr 10. Alt. Tabor, Sunday school 1:150; proachintr i!:.'50; Christian Entleav or 7:IJ0. Wells Valley, Sunday school 10; Chris' ian Endeavor tj.i50; preach ing 7:!J0. S. 15. Hoffman, pastor. NP.hDMORh. Mrs. V. A. Peck and children, of Pittsburg, are spending sometime with friends here, Mrs. J. J. Palmer, Chits. Fittery, Cora Kershner, and Knza Wink, at tended the Sunday School Convention at McConriell.sbtirg last week. We are (.'lad to report that F.sther Peck, who has been conlinrd to her bed for sometime, is speedily recover ing. Miss Olive Peck, of Hancock, spent Sunday at home. fjuite a number of our people at tended Sunday school at Cross 1 toads last Sunday afternoon. Through the generosity of Kll Peck, the boys have secured an excellent ball ground in one of his meadows, and will resume playing the different teams a? a in. Kussell, little son of Mason Mellott, had the misfortune to fall from a horse and break both bones in one of liis forearms, last week. The boys of Needmore still ro rag ged in spite of the Martha Washing ton Sev .11 if Club, DUBLIN MILLS. Miss Ella Huston, of Three Spnnps, lias been visiting friends in tins pla.ie. C'liarles iJolinger, wife, and son vrere visiting in this place last Saturday. William Fix, of this place, who had his foot badly cut by a mow er, is getting along nicely. Ourfarmers are nearly through harvesting and the whistle of the threshing machine is plainly heard. Jesse Cirissinger and family, of Trough Creek: Valley were visiting Mr. Crissinger's father of this place. The picnic and festival held here last Saturday was a success. About 2 o'clock they gathered in the grove and had their children's service: then the comic band paraded the streets for some timo. The people finally drifted to the ball game that was tru ing on in the meadow buck of town. The boyi from Waterfall, who are tirst-clas fellows, came down and gave the Dublin Mills boys a game which ended up in a score of 2.1 to 1) In favor of the former. Edward Uuckley and wife, of Crook, Colo., with their five c In I dren, are visiting their respective parents, Hon. S. L. Uuckley at Fort LittNston, and Ceo. S. Dor an and wife at Burnt Cibins. Mrs. Buckley was a former pp ular school teacher in this county. 1 1 irry Johnston, Joho Spang ler. Max Irwin all of this place, nod Carroll Nowell, of Greorica tle, left this place Tuesday morn ing for a "tour a, foot." Their itinerary includes Burnt Cabins, Dry Uuq, Stranburt', Chambers burjr, Pea Mar, Wayneaboro, Greencastle, Merceraburg, and home by Saturday eveulng, Monotony Too Much for Tramps, The slieritT of Burlington eouii Now Jei'ttoy, lias ndojied a ivel ineUiod of riddinsr his coun ty of tramps, and iocinentally, saving ii, good sum of money for the taxpayers. Bern soup was the ag'jucy employed. For a long time the Burlington e unty j-iil was a favorite haven lor members of Hie "hobo" tribe, until the sheriff began the bean soup treat ment lie gave it to thero at ev ery meal, with the result that the tramps, who began to see beans and talk about them in their sleep begged for a change in the menu. The shoritT was obdurate, how ever, and the result is that Burl ington county has been stricken from thu itinerary of all members of the "looking for work and hope I won't find it" class. Hustontown M. E. Church Notices. For the week commencing July -."). l'JO'J. 1 1 ustontown Sunday school !); Epworth League prayer meeting 7:UH; preaching KO; Mnt.day evening normal class H; Thursday evening prayer meeting 8. Fairview Sunday school 9:o0; class meeting 10:!50; Epworth League prayer meeting 7:150; Fri day evening normal class 8 Centre Sunday school 9:?,0; class meeting 10:30; Epworth League prayer meeting 7:80; Wed nesdayevening prayer meeting 8. Clear Ridge Sunday school preaching 55; Epworth League prayer meeting 7:!!0; Wednesday evening prayer meeting b. Dublin Mills Sunday school '.):'.)(; preaching 10:;iO; Tuesday evening prayer meeting K Wesley Chapel, preaching Sat urday evening tt. Uauuy Moykk, Pastor. CLEAR KIDliE. Ilobert Edwards has returned to his work at Portage after hav ing spent some time with his sis ter Mrs. Malinda Strait, cutting her harvest and putting up hay. Miss Edna Montague, of Deco rum, was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. .Henry last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. John Miller and daugh ters Sadie and Maye, spent Sun day at J. P. Kerliu's. Miss Nolle Curren spent Sun day with Miss Lena Cromer at Fort Littleton. Mrs. Solcmon Clippinger and daughter, Miss Leslie of Fan nettsburg, spent Saturday and Sunday with old acquaintances here. MissColdie Fields Is spending some time in the homo of How" ard Fix. J. II. Field;: and wife spent last Wednesday in town. Mr. Scott Ramsey is on the sick list. Miss Mertio Stevens spent from Friday until Sunday with, her lady friend, Miss,Goldie Wine gardner. Edward Buckley of Cook, Colo rado, Mrs. J C Appleby and four children of Decorum, pnd Mrs. David Fraker and three children of Fort Littleton, spent Satu i day night and part of Sun day with the family of N. B. Henry. Miss Mayme Fields spent Sun day in the home of Henry Wil son. Rev. Moyer, wife and two very interesting little daughters, Paul ine and Olive, spent Thursday visiting in the homo of Malinda Strait. Mrs. T. E Fleming was sud denly taken ill Saturday' night and was very poorly Sunday; but, now, Monday evening, her condition is thought to be slight ly improved. B. II. Shaw and wifo of Huston town, spent Saturday evening with the family of J. W. Wine gardner. Mrs. Solomon Clippinger took dinner on Sunday with Henry Fraker's. Miss FJsa Baker spent part of Sunday with Miss Lillian Flem ing Mrs. W. L. Fields who has been in feeble health is very slightly improved. Many wf our people attended thn funeral of Elliott Fraker at Fort Littleton on Friday last. Birthday Surprise. The thirteenth day of J uly, 1 1)09 will bo long and pleasantly re membered by Miss Mary Df8h ong, near Audover. 'Iho surprise had been so well planned that she never -suspected that anything unusual was doing, and when she returned homo from having spent the day with a Iriend, she found about a hundred of her relatives and frieuds awaiting her arrival. A bountiful supper, consisting of chicken swallop, ice cream, cake, fruit, Sec , was served, after which the young folks assembled on the playgrounds prepared by Mr. Deshong, and spent the hours very pleasantly until time for re turning to their homes. Miss Mary was the recipient of mauj', beautiful and useful presents. Amcng those present were: Richard Deshong and wife; C'liarles Hess and wife; Kdward Strait and wife, Riley Pe.shong and wife, Wish art Decker and wife, Gilbert Dchong and wife, John Deshong and wife, Ulysses Deshong and wife, .lames A. Mellott and wife, Michael Mellott and wife, Nevin Laidig and wife, VVm. Deshonj; and wife, Mrs Klizabeth Brumbaugh, Mrs. Laura Sipe, Mrs. Sarah Funk, Mrs. Lucret a Hess. Morn an Deshong, Uriah Kline, Clay ton Deshong, Davd Kline, Wishart Dishong, George Wink, James Mel- lott, Charley Ilockenberry, Win, Polk, Bessie Skiles; Pearl, George and Trout Fagley; Delber, Helen and Margaret Laidig; Ally, Mary, Helen, Clyde, Bland, Mattio, F.lva, Ada, Mary It., Maynard, Ralph, K.mmer, Clyde, Blanche, Wilbert, Georgia, Harry, George, Ada, Floyd and Lola Desh ong: Mary Goldia, .Morris, Webster, lialtzer, Myrtle, Clara, Henry, Jessie Charley, Win. and John Sipes: F.lla Barton: Madaline Palmer: Geo. Thur ni an, Alvin and Charley Strait; Geo. and Lottie Hess; Clement, Cadi., and Vernon Schooley: I'.arl Laura and Marshal Mellott:' I.enora, Kcgina and Geo. Decker; Daisy and Belle Mellott; N'ella and Thomas Morton; Bertha Truax and John Hoop. Osk Who Was Not Thkiik. WEST Dl'BllS. Mrs. Susan King has returned from a visit to M lnersville. Mrs. Margaret Kesselring of Hus tontown, spent Saturday afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Klizabeth Hoover. Vera Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Stevens, of Mechanics burir, is viniting at the home of her I uncle Hiram Clevenirer. Frank Price and w ife, and son Al bert and daughter Luella, visi'.ed the family of Maynard Unger, ' in Ayr toivnsiiip oiiJSunday. Mis. Price will remain with her daughter, Mrs. Ung er, this week. Mrs . James K. Lyou has been ap pointed Superintendent of the Home Department work of the Fairview Sun day School. This is an Important work ami we hope will receive the measure of attention which It deserves. Dallas Brant and Goldie Iteeder spent Sunday with friends and rela tive in Wells Valley. Geo. F. Mellott and daughter Maye, near Upton, rested awhile in town on Monday, on their way to Mr. Mellott's farm in Ayr township. Mr. Mellott has fin ished Ins harvest and threshed part of his crop, which niado 80 bushels to the acre, but did not come up to bit neighbor John Stuff, who had 40 buaheU to the axre, Surviving Veterans. According to the estimate of the record and pension ollice at Washington the number of sur vivors of those who served in the Union army in the Civil War are at the present tune (i(w,H;5J out of 1. C." 1, 17." Union soldieis living at the close of the war. This is !!!, don less man were alive a year Bgo, showing tha' the veterans are dying off at the rate of K1," day, or one in less than every fourteen minutes. We congratulate these surviv ors that they have seen another natal day of our great Republic We expect and hope to have some of them with u? for many years yet, even though their rate of death increases with the years. The same ofticial estimate fixes l!M3asthe latest date for the probable decease of the last sur viving veteran of the C.vil War. This is eighty years after the Civil War closed, and the young est soidier who was mustered out in lWi"), at tlu age of 19 or 17, will be then nearly through his nineties, even if he survives that long. The presumption is that the strongest woujd pass away earli er than that were it not for the preserving influence of a Gov ernment pension on some orgam nations. The Mexican war ended in 1817, and June J0, 1SI08, sixty-one years later, surviving soldiers of the Mexican War were still draw ing pensions from the Govern ment. Daniel F. Bnk"man, of New York, a soldjer of the Revo lution, continued to draw a pen sion from his grateful country until April '), 1800, when he pass ed away at the age of In!) years, 6 months and 8 days. Hiram Crouk, of New York, a pensioned soldier of the War of 1812, died in May, l'.IOo. a;s-ed loo years. With the precedents of Hake man and Cronk drawing pensions eih'.y-eight and ninety yeais after the end of the war in svhbh they served, it is highly probab'e thit some ot the Civil War veter ans will continue to gladden us with their presence in 194"), eigh ty years after Appomattox, and possibly several years later. Ex. A Remarkable Case. A sturdy constitution, assist"i by medical skill and good nursiiiL has done wonders tor Charle. Moore, one of the Williamspcrt bridge men, who was injured in the disaster at that place Jast De cember. For seven months i Moore has been a patient at the I hospital in 1 Iagerstown, and on i.ev. John Mellott visited the family Tuesday, for the first tinle, h" of his brother F.phraun. on Saturday, i stepped outside the building to J he Fairview people intend to hold , .. , f a picnic in J. H. Kdwards' grove on GDJy the 8UDshlDe afl Saturday, July 31. I oreezes. Moore was as happy as llev. Moyer preached a helpful ser- a byi and enj yed the recreation mon at Fairview Sunday afternoon based upon the raising to life of Dor cas. Last Thursday evening, Win. Mcln tyre who lias been at work for the Commercial Coal -Company, In Mis souri, John Mctntyre, book keeper at Six Mile Jtun, for the same company, George Mort their foreman, at Fin leyvlllo mines, Guy Melntyre, Fred Kvans and John Mort, the latter from North Point, drove through this place on their way to the Meadow Grounds to lish. Sunday School Picnic, There will be a Sunday school picnic at the Laurel Ridge school house on' Saturday, July 81st. The exercises will begin at 10:30 o'clock. Everybody invited. Bring dinner for yourself, and for the visitors apd strangers. Arrangements are being made to have one or more addresses made on this occasion. Neighboring Sunday schools are invited to join and tako some part in the exer cises, The Committee want to call especial attention to the fact that the best of order has pre vailed in the school this summer, and that on this occasion -jio in toxicating drinks, intoxicated drunks, profane or vulgar lan guage, will be blinded on tie ground?. and scenes about him. One of the first requests he made after being lakon out on the porch was for a chew of tobacco. Moore's case has been one o( the most remarkable in the his tory of the hospital. He was tak en thero the day of the bridge ac cident apparently a mangled and helpless piece of humanity. It was found afterward that his back was broken, and a delicate operation was performed on him. A piece of the spinal bone waa re moved and for months, Moore was cotnpolled to he in a plaster cist fighting against unequal chances for his life. To Press the Electric Button. On October 10, at the, moment when President Taft presses the electric button which starts the historic festival in San Francisco, 050,000 school children of New York will chi er for the resur rected city. Philadelphia school chiluren and those of eveiy other eity, town, and cross roads, in the United States should raise their voices at the same moment in honor of the proud achieve ment of tho Pac ific metropolis in rising from her ashes uttreo j ear a. Better Not Get Dyspepsia If you can-help ft. Kodol prevents ' Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion. A groat mnny people who have trilled with Indigestion, have been sorry for it when nervous or rhronlc dyspepsia resulted, and they have not. been able to cure It, Vtto Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia. Everyone Is subject to Indiges tion. Stonmrh derangement follows etomnrh abuse. Just as naturally and Just ns surely ns a sound and healthy stomach results upon the taking of Kodol. When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of r;is and nnnsenl Ing fluid, bloated sennatlon, gnawing pain In the pit of the stomach, heart hum (so-called), diarrhoea, heHdachen, dullness or rhronlc tired feelinit you need Ko dot. And then the quicker you take Kodol the better. Eat what you want, let Kodol dlRest It. Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tab lets," physics, etc., aro not likely to ho of much benefit to you, in dlg-sistlre allmea'.a. - PepBln is only a partial digester and physics ar not dipesters at all. Kodol Is a perfect dlKester. If you could see Kodol dlgestlngevery pnrtlcle of food, of all kinds, In tho glass test-tubes In our laboratories, you would know this Just as well as we do. Nature nnd Kodol will always cure a sick stomach but In order to bo cured, tho stomach must rest. That is what Kodol does rests tho stomach, while tho stomach get well. Just as pimple as A, 13, C. Our Guarantee Oo to jrour driifrjrlRt tolay And grt a n inr tKHtle. Thi-ii nfti-r ymi have iid ilia J-ntlre content of tho txiltle If ymi can iMinestljr By, Hint It lin not done you Buy mml, Mtiirn the In.ttle to the dnwint nn'l he will refund your money without niies Honor delay. We will thn pay the drug plt for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all ilrniriflKts know thatonrpuarnntee Ih irnod. HiiBonVr applies to the lurire bottle only and to but on In a family. The larire hot- t- 'nt0bot'ue.a Ume " mUCh a th Uu' Kodol Is prepared at tho lahor torleu of E. C. DeWUt & Co., Chicago. For Sale at Trout's Drug Store. 1 BUGGIES M BUGGIES HIGHSPEED WAVERLY GASOLINES never fail guaranteed best for all Auto purposes. Three brands: 76 MOTOR STOVE Mad from Pennsylvania Crudt Oil. Cost no mor than tht ordinary kind. Your dealer knows k him. Wnverly Oil WorKi Co., fo'Sft? Pittsburg. Pa, 1 have -'ust refilled my sheds with a fine lot of new Too AHutrtfies, hoth factory and hand-madej ranging In price , from 1 1". 00 up to $7.").()0 for the best hand-made Milllin- t.4 'burif lii!.'i.'y. My ! bugy is a jjood, strong, subs'tan- r.'j t i n I one that I will guarantee to give good satisfaction. j I iil sell on time to suit customers. It will pay you to J examine my stock before you buy elsewhere. f Thanking the public for past patronage and soliciting A a eontinuaQco of their favors I atri, j Very truly yours,' U W . R . EVANS y HUSTONTOWN, F. WHAT ABOUT YOUR VACATION DO YOU KNOW WHERE TO IO, HOW TO OO, WHAT TO TAKE, WHAT IT WILL COST AND THE DOZEN AND ONE OTHER THINGS THAT MAKE OR flAR A VACATION ? Vj, All thU Information can be had for tfie asllns through RECREATION'S INFORMA TION BUREAU and ahln(ely without toil to you ; the only condition it that you are reader of RECREATION either by tub. criplioa or by purchase at your newidealen. JUNE NUMBER OF RECREATION i. the CREAT VACATION NUMBER. and contains more valuable and accurate in iormation on outdoor vacations, and reliable and interesting articles on all clean, wholesumt nrmatiim than was ever before published in any magazine. ALL THE ARTICLES AND ALL THE UNUSUAL PIC TURES (OF WHICH THERE ARE MORE THAN 100) ARE FURNISHED BY MEN WHO HAVE "BEEN .. THERE." 6-400 SQUARE INCHES OP LIVE OUTDOOR ARTICLES AND PICTURES IN THIS JUNE- NUHBER. 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. IE HE CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, SEND US 25 CENTS AND WE WILL SEND YOU A COPY BY RETURN TAIL. RECREATION 24 West 39th Street New York CO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Marks Copyrights &.C. AnToni ftftsViluir nketrh iinrj rtowrTrntlnn mn? 1t!tky imtHrf Jint fiitr mummi froo wlutiiii-r n iuvs tut. hi i in.hl. Ijr iMt4ii(rtb)e. ''trnnitinlrit 11 nic hi rwt iy rvnfip'i ini. 1 tiuiilitonl. on I'Htpntf 1-Ml iri'H Ulilo'il Hkftmi y fur Mm-iiriliU DttU'litH. .''nil lak'in -hroiiiri Munn A Co. rwuln I1"1"' nfJc, wt, lout chrnve, ill tha Scientific American. rmniluirriHlf tl InV rut M wwktr T-nrifOiit rip 'iiliil mil i t ftnr HcifMitllln journal, '.'onim, 'A ftrr 'our nintitbit, L bold ujtmII Tiewmliiler. ilUNN & Co.3018-- New Yori i Any Time is Bliss Time Keep a box of Bliss Native Herbs on hand for all emergen ciesfor headache distress after eating biliousness con stipation r h e u m a 1 1 s m blood disorders. Take a tablet once In a while Just for "health's sake." TCT TQC NATIVE DjblOO 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 k. J. . ALLER, Knobsville, Pa. Orders by mail solicited, and same will have prompt attention. V ' L W. FUNK Dealer In ' Pianos ; Organs The undersigned takes this method of informing the people of . Fulton county that he Is prepared to furnish Ulgh Grade Pianos and organs at prices that are attractive. He makes a specialty of the ' LESTER PIANOS McCALL PATTERNS IrU'hrat. J .,r tyle, prrffrt fit, iitnplirity tnr) rcluhtliiy marly 40 ye.im, &l. in nearly every ciiyuntl town In the (Jnilrd bt.-itf anU C':niiitt.i, ur hy mail ilirctt. Mirt mhl Hun uny utiitr nuke. bei.U tor iito ciiuluue, McC'ALL'S MAGAZINE Mir FiiWriiitrr.. thun any oilier fat Mon m. limine -inil)im iimntli. ImulmiMi, Jt. let tttyUx, juiitiim, iirchisiniisiinLf, iiiiilincry. ! pain t-fwiiiy , I. uny nccdli-wui k, h.iiriln-niii, itjqm tie, ix.h.,1 kturlrst. eic, iht y hi tcnti xt.ir (urtnl) .liMjIiJr), inrluiiintf u Irw i.iti-rn, Sid'k ritiu luil.iY, ur ictitl ir imiiiitj copy, WCMURFt'L INDIKIMFNTS tf Alfl'dU. hrin K h lirrtiiiu CatalOifU win. tut-v ( it)i in CIV1 AUdrtsi THE UcCAU CO., tit US W. J7th St NEW YOBI IriEYSiflKffiYCOES Makes Kldntys ! Blndder flight ?5 & ft an Instrument of national reputa tion: and the MILLER AND THE WEAVER ORGANS fielng a thoroughly trained tuner, he is prepared on short no tice to tune pianos or repair or gans. Satisfaction Guaranteed. -A sample Lester Plauo may be seen In the home of Geo. B. Mel lott, MuConnellsburg. If you are thinking of getting a piano or organ let me know, I can save you money, NLEDMORE, PA. FOLEYSIlOIfElTTAII Curs Ooldsi frt vsnta fnoumonla QlvNI BAL MR".CTORY. I'resldi.nt JurtiB-llou. S Mi!. Sw,w Hm"pC Ju,l'm-lJ' T. Humbert, j. Prolhnnotnry. o.- (l.orifc A. Hnrrl. I)lvlrli!t. Attirn.-.v-l;mnk 1'. I.vnuh 1 n-i.siirer-Chiiilf'. II. bteven-i ShfiirT .ipfl HnrrlN. Depuiy Shrir a. 1). Ilohmnn. .uny uunnnlsslunc-ra Uiivltl Kntz, A. C. Auditors m. WlnU n jr vt. . KoU. C. Co. ConimKMonKrn- Mmiinrc-I Kerlnr i Slmrp. Duniel W. o. ni.-r. "l'i?r, J. r Clerk -M. Kriink Henry. County Supeilntemlem II V. I,nrrlier.,, AttomeviW. Suoit Am -triiidi-r. j v"? Sipes, Thomas K S oiin. K .Inlii,,. V? K. Mi.inncr..l,,hnl'. Mpe. s. W. K tk S'?' Lynch. 11. N. Sipes. I.. H. Wlblu. ' IIOHOVGH OFMCKRS. Justice of the Pence- .Ino. I. ConiuO Oon.tuhle Olmrli's Meuk, HuiKess-W. H. Neslilt. CoiiricUmen- rhonms lliimll. Tnul . John Sheets, Mlehsel Dluck, Hurry , H. U. Nlice. Aihert stoncr. """niili, Clerk - C. W. I'eck. School Olrectots-John Comerer, D I im. flnKir, Hurry Hiimil, Ktl. 1). Shinier s i,' Woollet. M. VV. Nnce ""in r, jj. , Hoanlof Heiilih-.lolin P. Hlpes. nre, . , . Irwin v. p.; Ucoi Ke VV. Huys. sei y t- 'i' Lynch, John W. Mosscr, M. U. TFRMS OF COt HT. The iirst term of the Courts of pui ton county in the year shall comrnenei on the Tuesday following the sonl Monday of January, at 10 o'clock a m The second term commences on th third Monday of March, at 2 0'clooJ p. m, The third term on the Tuesday ne,t following the second Monday of JW at 10 o'clock a. m. ' The fourth term on the first Motid&t October, at 2 o'clock p. m. ' CHIKCUES. PRKSBYTERlAN.-nev. John Diehl Sabbath school at 9:15. Preachi, 1U:.I() an alternate Sundays, and 7 lil every Sunday. Christian Kndeavot at ':.t0. Prayer meet ins Wednnsdav eve aing at 7:00. All are cordially invited, Methodist episcopal Rev. c w Brynor, Pastor. Sunday Schooi at M0 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and everv Jjunaay evening at 7:00. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting ihursday evening at 7:00. United Presuvtkkian Kev. J. L Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 9-30 a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn ing at 10:30, and every other StindaT evening at7:00. The alternate Sabhatb evenings are used by the Young peo. pie's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m rrayer meeting Wednesday evenlcg , flit 7 00a riVANGELloAv, J-UTHERAN- nev. Cal vlntassoldPastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Preaching every other Sundaj 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 He v. RPe Pas tor. Sunday Bchool at 9:.!0 a. m. Preaching on alternate Sabbaths at 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor at, 8:00 p. m. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00. SOCIETIES Odd f ellows M 'ConnellsburgLo-lge No. 744 meets every Friday eveninp in tne Clevenger's Ball in McConnelU burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meeu every Saturday evening in the New Hull at Fort Littleton., Wells Valley Lodge No. 607 meet! every Saturday evening In Odd Fel lows' Hall at Wells Tannery. Harrisonville Lodge No. 710 meets every Saturday evening In Odd Fel lows' Hall at Harrisonville. Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev. ery Saturday evening In Odd Fellows' Hall at New Grenada. Warfordsbnrg odge No. 601 meeli n Warfordsburg every Saturday evening. .King PostG. A. P.. No. 365 meets in McConnellsburg In Clevenger's Hall the tirst Saturday in every month at 2 p. m. Washington Camp, No. 550, P. 0. S. of A. meets every first and third -Saturday evening at their hall at Need more. Tuscarora Council, Royal Arcanum maer.ft AVUPO fleef an.l Vl 3 ji 1.. - -. j ...aw auu lUJI'U iVJOUUHt evening in Clevenger'.s Hall, McCon- UVIIDUUI -W ashington Camp No. 497, P. O. S. A.. Of NeW GrpnArlfl. mufLt a Cot. urday eveniog in P. O. S. of A. Hall. Washlnirtiin Cu TCn KKJ T n o of A., Hustontown, meets every Satur- r John Q. Taylor Post G. A. R., No. -, , u . . j uu.ui u a , un or luffk preceding full moon in Lashley halL at 2 p. m., at Buck Valley. Wnmin'i Tfallof Cnr.m s vw.lO, KUi L J meets at same date and place at 4 n.w. Gen. D. B. McKlbbin Post dNo.401 v. n., a., meets me secona an fouriD Saturdays 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. TheAspasia Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Harrisonville, meets the 1st and 3d Wednesday of each mouth, in the I. O. O. F. Hall at Harrisonville. Clear Ride Grange No. 1366, P. of FT, meets the first and third Friday nights each month in Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall, DR. A. K. DAVIS, Hustontown, Pa. DENTAL WORK IN AI L ITS BRANCHES. Gold Crown and Bridge Workr a Specialty. Teeth extracted positively without pain. AJ1 Work Guaranteed. Will be In ollice from Thursday ev ening until Monday morning of each wtwk. Tr. M. COMERER, agent for IKE GEISER MANVFAC- , iUKiPiU VVM P ANY, BURNT CABINS, PA. for the sale of Traction and Portable Engines, Gaso- line, Separators, Clo- rer fullers, Satr- i mills, &c. Engines on hand all , - tfi$ Urn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers