FUlTON COUNTY Nli.WS Published Every Thursday. B V. Km, Editor and Proprietor. AkCONNELLS'JURG, PA. DECEKBEB 23, 1909 Published Weekly. 31.00 per Annum in Advance. IIVKITIHIN ; UVB. IV r ,jiir of M Ilne i' II RO per ij'j.irf' p.ih sutv ., i:iit l: Portion.... ftO. An iv-'fUseTinM I - 'i t.td fur lens than hn;e raontha ohurKt 1 hy the fcquare. 3 mos. j Sn.oa. I yr. O-i" fourth iMiiurnn.. O'l'! b.ilf .vtlu.'liu One Column ....tlS.Ort. I iJO.Ofl I Sf.09 JS.OO. td m) l' ' 0 10.00. I MVM. 76 .00 Church Notices. Announconiunts lor Sunday, Dec. cCoNNr.txsnT;it;, M. 10. Ciiahuk. C V. Hryucr, pastor. Ft. Littleton Sunday School I). Preaching 10:00. Kpwurth Ijeutrue Kuohsville Sunday School 1:30. Preaching 2 The Lords Supper will be administer ed ut bolli Fort Littleton and Knobs ville cm the above mentioned date. A full attendance of the membership is desired at these, services. The Knobsville Sunday School will hold their Xmas entertainment on Friday evening, Dee. 24. McCounellshurjr Sunduy school )i'.W. Class un-eling, 10:3i), Jr. League 2:imj. Fpworth League 0 Xmas entertainment 7. Wednesday- Prayer meeting 7. An offering will be aiiked for both in the Sunday School and the Xmas service for the benefit of the Metho dist Kpiscopal Hospital of Phila delphia. While this hospital is con ducted under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Church. its work is absolutely non-sectariun. Patients are admitted without re gard to race, color, or creed. It ex ists to serve Immunity. While it ministers to the well-to-do, who pay their way, its primary objec', is to euro for the sick poor. Seventy per cent, of its work is given freely to the poor. The Hospital receives no aid from the State but, is suppoited by the vol untary contributions of churches and individuals. Last year 1:5j" patients were put to bed and given 27.)f,2 days treatment, while 7,70" persons were treated at the dispensary. It will be of inter est to you to know that of the I, :',)" bed patients, 12 were from Italy, l'i from .Scotland, 'S from Kussia, 31 from Krighiiid, ;i," fiuin Germany, and i fromlrcland. while 1 other foreign countries wfre represented with from 1 to 10. Im Med as to creeds, there were 'J Reformed, ii" Hebrews, 'ill Itaptists l'i7 Lutherans, 12.J l'resliyteriat.s, III Protestant Kpiscopaiians, :ioi Kimun Catho lics, and 4bi Methodists, With these facts before you we feel per fectly free to solicit your co-operation and support in this grand and noble work. Come prepared to give us a liberal offering, remembering that we cun best serve tho Christ whoso birth we celebrate by serving those of our fellow men who are less fortunate than we are. IlfS'i'o.vruw.v, H. n. Chaki;k, S. 15. Hollnifn, pastor. Bethlehem Sunday school i:'M. Christian Kndeavor l.'M. Cromwell l'reucbing 10. Wells Valley Sunday school Christian F.ndeavor (i:'M. Preaching 7:II1. Cljristmas festivul ut Bethlehem, Sat urday 2iith. llAHKlSON VII.I.K, M. 10. C'HAKUK. L. W. Mc(Jurvey, pastor. Asljury Sunday school 9:.'i0. Preaching 10 :.'). F.bene.er-Preachintf .1. Siloani Sunday school K.3J. Kovival services 7. CLEAR K DOE. ."Mrs, Uarry Lan)berson, of llus tontowa, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Wm. Keehaugh and wife. . Andrew Laiditf and Miss Hess Fields spent Sunday with Frank Keith and wife, at Saltillo. Morvin Stewart, a college stu dent from Wooster, Ohio, came to this place last Saturday, to spend the holidays with his moth er, Mrs. J. W. Mower. Mabel Henry, of - the Cove, spent the past two weeks 'vith :ier grandparents, John Kerhn and wife. Robert and Harrv Winegard uer have opened a blacksmith shop at their father's farm. C Ii. Shore came home on Fri day to remain a short time, and then he and his sister Miss Myr tle contemplate going to Illinois to make their future home. Mrs. Wm. Brown, ol Orbison ia, was a visitor to the Kerlin rel atives here, the first ot the week. Ii. J. Fleming, of McConnells burg, spent Saturday evening and Sunday with his parents at this place. Jere Cromer, of Washington, visited this place Saturday even ing. Bert Ilenry and wife, of the Cove, spent Sunday with J. P. Kerhn and wife. Miss Nelle Kerns, teacher of Cutchall school, spent Sunday here. Lloyd Kerhn is making his home with Wm. Chne, at Fort Littleton. Calvin ilenry. wife, and daugh ter Grace, and son Willis, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Stevens, at Mc Conncllsburg. Miss Alice Keebaugh has re turned from Philadelphia, and is now visiting her sister, Mrs. Har vey Mumma, at Lanhg. Dr. J. C. Fleming visited his brother, T. E. Fleming last week. Many of the young people here are quite interested in skating now. Mrs. Alice Kerhn has erysipe las. Rich Men's Gifts Are Poor besides this: "I want to go on record as saying that 1 regard Filoctric Bitters as one of the greatest gifts that C!od has made to women, writess Mrs. O. Rhine vault, of Vestal Center, N. Y "I can never forget what it has done for me." This glorious medicine gives a wo nan buoyant spirits, vigor of body and jubilant health. It quickly cures Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Head ache, Backache, Fainting and Dizzy Spells; soou builds up the weak, ailing and sickly. Try them. 50c. at Trout's drug store. PAPER NO. 2. THOMPSON. The Damascus Sabbath school will hold a Christmas entertain ment on Friday evening. Should it be very stormy Friday evening they will hold it on Sunday even ing. The Rehoboth M. E. Sunday school will hold their entertain ment on Saturday evening. The Bald Eagle Literary S ocie ty will meet on New Year's even ing. . A local institute will be held at Oakdale next Fnday evening. Women Suffer Agonies from Diseased Kidneys And Most Women Do This Not Knowing tho Keai cause of their Condition These poor, suffering women have been led to believe that tlie-lr misery of mind und body Is entire- due to "Ilia of their sex." L'auully the kidney and bladder are re sponsible or largely bo. And In m co cuses, the kidneys and blad der are the otkuus, that need and Burnt have attention. Those torturing, enervating; sick headaches, druKKing rains In back, f-rolu and limbs, bloating and swell ing of the extremities, extreme nervousness or hysteria, listless liens and constant tired, worn 'nit feeling are nlmo: t certain symp toms of disordered end diseased kidneys, bladder and livor. DeW'itfs Kidney und Bladder I'llls bavo, iu thousands of cmu-s, been demonstrated Ra remarkably beneficial In bll such ror.dille.ns ot female ortfnnlun ufl ntling the most proir.yt relief and permanent benefit. At an Illustration of what these Tills will do, Wr. r. M. l'ray of Columbus, (lu., writes that ste was very 111 with Vld;iey trouble, and that sl'o Is now well and that these fills are what c-urctji her. , They are very pleasant to take, ad can lu no rune, produce any deleterious effort hki!i the system s syrupy, alcoholic, liquid prep- I i WM ' Hi iii: mi Ml!-. mm mm nrnUnriB t.m ont r Art E. C. DeWItt it Co., 'Chicago, m,' act every man and woman who have the least suspicion that they are afflicted with kidney and blad der dlneuHcs to at once write thorn, snd a trial box of these fills will be sunt free by return mall poaW paid. Xo It to-duy. . . For Sale at 1 roul't Druj Store. From (he Pen of D. W. Fraker, of Cando, North Dakota. Notes on Hit Trip ' Home Last Summer. . Tjonce more slumber at my birth place, to greet the sun at early morn amid the scenes of my childhood, to sit beneath the shade of the mighty trees oh, those magnificent and stately oaks, centuries old they, too, touch me. I feel like declaiming m tne words of Morris: Wood man spare that tree, Touch not a single bough, la youth it shel tered me. And I'll protect it now." To ramble over the hills and through the val s to swim iu the quiet pools, or loiter in some fa miliar spot on an elevation com manding a view of the sight) be low filled mv heart with pleasure. Wbile ascending Gobbler's Knob, the pen pictures of Wash ingtons Irving, of the Adiron dack region in Rip Van Winkle, very vividly came tomiudjand when father and I had gained the summit and could lookout over the country side from the very tiptop, at that grand old moun tain, we could look down and view a country rich with wood land, and interspersed with farms. We could see at a distance the lordly Aughwick far, far, below us moving in its silent aud majes tic course with the reflection of a purple cloud, or shut off entirely from our view by overhanging trees, and at last losing itself in the valley to the north. On the other side, we could look down into a rugged valley that, showed the ravages of the lumberman's axe, finally breaking through a gap betveen impending cliffs. We were in search of huckle berries instead of fleeing from any attacks of a curtain lecture from a termagant dame. Not having the opportunity for a cherry pick for so long. I hied myself away to a forward spot of the pitty fruit, securing para phernalia to distinguish myself as a cherry picker. The words of Robert Louis Stevenson in bis classical little song on "Foreign Land" entered my mind: "Upin a cherry tree, who should climb but little me; I held the trunk with both my hands, and looked abroad on foreign lands." Visiting with relatives and friends even visiting places within ten miles of home that I had never seen bef are all seem ed so interesting. One thing in particular that interested me was the. tendency to redeem much of the fruitful soil of good old Ful ton. The application of lime and fertilizers, and the educational value of studying roots not cube or square roots, but clover roots, alfalfa roots, soy pea roots, etc. The old saying, "It's an ill wind that brows - nobody some good" the remoteness of the section of timbered country from the rail road, the demand for wood for paper pulp it is a blessing in disguise that the expense of furnishing pine to paper factories exceeds the profits, is one way ot facilitating conservation of for ests to form a water blanket for your hills, preventing the deple tion of the soil on your hillsides by erosion during excessive rains, as well as a ratioLal out put of lumber in any locality. We studied Geography 15 years ago, and leirned that our pilgrim fathers found a forest country which is inexhanstiule, but at the present rate of consumption where will our ' merchantable lumber be in 25 yeirB? Our fathers could remember when the rich b ugtt pine to finish the interior of their houses, and the poor had to use oak; to-day it is the reverse a little likethe Irish man on ice; "you, rich, have your ice in the summer, bat we poor people have ours in the winter. I try to teach a band of youth ful hopefuls, and I often think of the millions of : dollars, patience and brain matter used to teach them ,the' rudiments of seven notes of music, the , nine Arabic digits and cipher in mathematics, the I phm on e calculations made possible by their use,' and so lit tie kppwp aud. sought after to learn'of the four great elements of naturo spnsHine, water, earth and air,when everything tangi ble and natural ia composed only of those four elements. In glano mg over the Farmers' Institute program at the "Old Fort" and. the topic to be discussed by the capable speakers on the program, Breakfast Ready in Ten Minutes Yon enn ssve a surprising amount of bother and trouble tomorrow by serving Beardsley's Shredded Codfish for brenkfast. - . '- You can have this delicious fish food ready for the Utile in less time that It takes to make coffee. " , '''.' ' It Is ready to cook the Instant yon open the package.- '' .J . No tKines to pick out no washing no Soaking no boiling. VWe have done all that for vott. , ' ' And please don't thkik that there's any "fish-odor" In cooking. Instead, there's a tempting, savory smell a smell that will make you hungry ' , BEARDS LEYS TRADK Sweet-Flavored Fish Brardsloy's Shredded Codfish doesn't Usi- at all like the old-fashioned dried codfish. And it's wrong to judge It by any other kind that comes in pHckagei. There's no other fish luod in existence hall so delightful in flavor. For we use only the choicest fish the fattest and plumpest the finest that come out oi the deep. We get them from Northern waters. II BE J ";; EYSn L5 THE PACKAGE WITH THE RED BAND LIbcS with wai-papcr. N prcttrratlv wttTer. mv IS mni aad Saeat Ma-alt. 41 pokd la tla aaa laM. Fish caught elsewhere can't compare with the cod we use. Then we take only the choicest part of each fish the sweetest, most delicately flavored meat So there's no strong taste whatever. Tempting Way To Serve It Benrdslcy's Shredded Codfish means pleasing variety in meals. There are so many appetizing ways to prepare It you' family will never tire ol it. Most people want it at least once a week, cither for luncheon or breakfast Kach package makes a full meal. And the cost is only 10 cents. So order a packsge today. And please see that you get Beardsley's the package with the red band. For Beardsley's is the only Shredded Codfish. Our wonder ful Shredding Process is patented. Beardsley's is the kind all people like. Free Book of Recipes . ' Your grocer will give you a free book of new recipes you'll want to try. Or write us we'll send you the book, and with It a generous sample of Deardsley'e Shredded Cod fish. r . . . . J. W. Beardsley's Son9 474-478 Greenwich St., New York I was homing they would be advo cating the kind of education that could re tch the interests of the young boys to remain m school long enough to secure a fair edu cation. I have no store of philos ophy to expend, but something must be radically wrong in our present educational system that does not attempt to dignify and make efficient possibilities in our vocational interests. 1 feel some times that it is the way Johnny is treated in his tenderer years. Mary is furnished every possible chance to learn music and attend school, but when Johnny is big enough to trot, he is made work, and if he were to murder the pi ano as Mary does in attempting to learn music, Johnny would be advised to disappear or he'd get his fragile back broken. I mean that's the way it is out west Less than 40 per; cent, of the boys ever finish their primary educa tion; 10 per cent, the high school, and i of 1 per cent, ever grada ate from a University, and 5 per cent, secure a college education. Where are we at? Are we be coming femininized, that when a boy faces the music in our day school, there is such a spirit hand ed out to him, that he is disgust ed with his future outlook and dignity, but that must be taken for just what it is worth; but we are face to face with facts, and not theory. D. W. Fraker. STORING" WHEAT. LAlDltl. Quite a number of our young people attended the Bazaar at Sa luvia last Thursday night. P. B. Foreman spent Sunday evening at Gracey. Mr. and Mrs. Sumuel King and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King, of North Dakota Are visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Eaniel Laidig snd daugh ter Mrs. Margaret Noble spent Sunday with Jonas Lake's family. Viola Mumma has returned to her home in IIustont,own, after having spent several, , days with friends aud relatives of thin place.' Nora Hitchcy haw gone to Al toona where she expect to spend the winter. Rose Iloupt who has been em ployed at Mrs. Stevens's return ed home last Saturday on account of her father's illness. ' Myrtle Price has gone to Gra cey where she has employment. William Stevens apent Satur day in McConnellsburg on busi ness, Erra Clevenger spent, Sunday at Need more. If Infested Sell It Soon and Haul to Ele vator or Mill. a, A young and progressive farm er of Berks county wrote to Pro fessor II. A. Surface, State Zo ologist, Harrisburg, for informa tion in regard to storing his wheat. Last year some damage was done by the weevil, and he wished to avoid the same this year. Professor . Sur.'ace ans wered his letter as follows: "I beg to say that all depends upon whether your wheat is in fested or not at the time of thresh ing as to whether the Angoumois Grain Moth will continue to work in it aftor it is stored. If you will break open several grains, you can tell whether there is a very small white . "worm" or larva feeding within, and if you find this to be the case, it is not best to store the grain thus infested, as the larva will continue t feed and grow until it hollows out the grain to a mere shell. 'If you find that the pest is at work, it will be. best to put the grain into a tight bin and fumi gate it by pouring pver it one pound of carbon bisulfide for each hundred bushels of grain, and covering it with wet blankets to keep down the fumes; cr, sell it soon and haul it directly to an elevator or mill It is not yet damaged for milling purposes, and no harm will come from grinding and using it now, before the little worms inside the grains destroy them. "What you wish to keep for seed you can fumigate with car bon bisulfide, using at least one pound of the liquid to each one hundred cnbic feet of space, be ing careful to keep fire away from it, as its fumes are explosive the same as those of gasolene or ben zine. If you wish tp send me some of the grains for examina tion, I shall be glad to see them and let you know what percent age we find infested. They can, of course, be sent by mail" Charles Flanagan, of Altoona, has been offered $05,000 by Pitts burg capitalists for a feeding box that be invented and planned in the Johnstown hospital about a year ago at a time whan he had both legs cut off. A horse can be fed without unhitching. The box is eighteen inches square and holds enough feed for three meals for two horses and a water chamber. .. .- . HsS I - WAVERLY t GAiSf ENGINE OII "w!'o"f"'QKnl'i"tritio. Mads train Poiylvnia Cruaa Oik Absolute frsadoia from Carbon, loavas ne deposit Llsbl In color lows easily. WA VKMLY avr smuts, ctws or sums, but kMps your rooter In Psrirst raoolaf eras. Vat your protseUon ask suy daaiar. . .. ' "Perfect Labrlcatioa Witsoat Carto Deposit," WsTerlr Oil Werls C. latepenfeat Oil Refiners, Pitttimri. Pa. THE TflRICE-A-WEEK WORLD The Greatest Newspaper of Its Type. It Always Tell Tho news As It IS. Promptly and Fully. : Reed la Every Eallsft-Spetklof Country. It has invariably been the great ef fort of the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York World to publish the Dews Impartially in order that it tnsy be Rti accurate reporter of what has happened. ' It tells the truth, Irrespec tive of party, and for that re as bo-It has achieved a position with the '.pub lic unique among papers of its class." If you want the news as it really is, subscribe to the Thrlce-a-Week edi tion of the New York World, which comes to you every other day except Sunday, and ii thus practically a dally at the price of a weekly. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequaled newspaper and THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS together for one year for 11.75. The regular subscription price of tho two papers is $2.00. Western Maryland Railroad Company. In Effect September 24. 1909. Trains leave Hancock Vi follows; No. t s.M s. m. (dully) for HaKomtown. Bal timore. Wayneauoro, Chuinberaburg, and Intermediate. No. 4 10 OK a. m (week days) Baltimore, Get tysburg, York and Intermediate. No. MM p. m. (week days) Hultlmore and In termediate nations. Vestibule train with observation buffet oar. No. 18 60 s. m. (week days) Cumberland, and Intermediate. No. S te.rp m. (week days) Little Orleans, Old Town, Cumberland, KUdna aad west. Vestibule train with observation buffet car. No. i MS p. m. (dally) leaves Baltimore 1.16 p. m., HaKerstown 7.4C p. m. All trains make connection at Druoevlll for Frederick and trains t and 4 for points north and at Baltimore (Union Station) for PhUa, delphla and New York. ' F. M. HOWELL, O. W. MYERS, . Gen. Pass. Alt. Agent. KltJLTHECOUGH ANCCURETNELUIJGS 0clC 508rI.OO J TR TRIAL BOTTlf FREE AND All THROAT AMD IUMG TROUBLES f GUARANTEED JArSFACrORr Of? pfONEV ReriHDeD. 1, W. FUNK ' . . ' - Dealer In ' ' Pianos s 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 thai are attractive. He makes a specialty of the LESTER a a 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 gans. Satisfaction Guaranteed, A sample Lester Piano may be seen In the home of Geo. B. Mel lott, MoConnellsburg. If you are thinking of getting a piano or organ let me know, I can save you money. , . L.W.PUHK, NfcEDMORE, PA. THE WORLDS 6REATEST SEWING MACHINE K AIGHT RUNNING ' If yon want elthrtr a Vlhratln Rhn't tie. Rotary , tHiullleor aBliuile Tlirvad t'ji4tutJ , Hi-wlug Muctilue writs lu T ItW MOM! lEWIM MACHINE compait Orange, Masa. , , Isaar tawing machines arr maUlOMUrtfttfHMot ulmr, uub Mum llviue i aiada w , Out s uatantr aovr rxjn. out M f awtberiB lalra Mly. to) Us i st kle lunge GENERAL DIRECTORY. PrM((f1nn .ftwlnM Unit Q X. - Ansoolate Juds-es-D.'T. Humbert"'.! Hnup. 1 .-.. . . , . DlNtrlut Attorney Urauk P. Lynch TrohKurer diaries H. bteveua. " Bllerld-Jelt Hitrrin. Deputy hhertIT A. I). Hohman. Truiii. no"' . uultors-Wm. 'Wink, D. H. Myers, c. CO.' CnnimtasHfinaar t'rnnnn.l r . . Sharp, Daniel W. Cromer. ""'.J. I Clerk H. Frank Henry.' County Superlnlendent-H C. t.amh.-. fUpen. Thoma v. Sloan. F. McN. j'iLf"l,' R.Shttnner.auhnP. hlpes. 8. W. ffi't Lynch, H. N. tilpes, L. 11. Wlble. " ' I BOROUGH OFFICERS. JlMtlnA Of th t.... n CoUDCilmen-Thtimua tfatnll . - John Khflfts Ml,.k.,.i Ti..TV,,..rHHI Wltri, H. U. Naoe, Albert Stonor?' i;ierK kj. , fees. Hohool I Ulreotors-John Comerer. D t slnuer, Harry Hamil. FA. Hi Sh m.. Woollet. M. VV. Naoe. nimer, , Irwin. T. p: Geortte W. Hoy "siiv.1 Lynch, John W. Moaner, M. u ' ' TERMS OF COIRT. The first term of thA rn. . vxui iiU OI s ton county in the year shall coma on th Tnnarlav r,,ll.ln Monday of January, at 10 o'clock"!? third Monday of March, at i ' The third term on the Tuesds? tt following the second Monday of Jm. at 10 o'clock a. m. "w.wi, 1 ne rourth term on the first Mondi. October, at 2 o'clock p. m. ' CUIRCHES. Presbyterian. Rev. John Dw S ah hath snhixil ut. Q-l.t v , ' 10:30 an alternate Sundays, and n every Sunday. Christian Endeavotu 6:30. .Prayer meeting Wedneadatiw iuuK v i.uv. ah avrevuruiauy invited. Methodist IU'iscopal Rev c T Bryner, Pastor. Sunday Schooi at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every wli Sunday morning at 10:30 ana etm Sundav evnnlnir at 7-nn r.J m iUKUni League at 8:00 p. m. Prayer rnedai Thursday evening at 7:00. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Kev. J I Grove, Pastor. Sunday school am a. m. Preaching every Sunday man In? at 10:30. and everv rih c.j.. evening at 7:00. The alternate SabbUl evuuiDgs are usea Dy tne Youne Peo pie's Christian Union at 7:00 pa Prayer meeting Wednesday eTMla at 7:00. H HiVANGELloAi, iiUTHERAN-UeT, Cal vinFassoldPasior. Sunday school 1:1! a. ro. Preaching every other Sundij morning at 10:30 and every other Su day evening at 7:00. hrlstian b deavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meetiii on Wednesday evening at 7:00. Reformed Rev. Rice, Tu tor. , Sunday school at 9:30 a, t Preaching on alternate Sabbathi t 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Chrlitiu Endeavor at, 6:00 p. m. Prayer Heft ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00, SOCIETIES OddFellows M'ConnellsburgLoifi No. 744 meets every Friday eveninf ii tne Clevenger's Hall in McConnellt Durg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 4S4 nwti every Saturday evening In the New Hill at r on Liutieton Wells Valley Lodge No. 607 am every Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows' nan at wells Tannery. Harrisonville Lodge No. 710 dm every Saturday evening in Odd Ft lows' Hall at Harrisonville. Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meeti p ery Saturday evening in Odd Felloii Hall at New Grenada. Warfordsburg odge No. 601 nffl in Warfordsburg every Saturci; evening. King PostG. A. R. No! 365 mew & McConnellsburgr in Cleveneer'i Hi the first Saturday in every month ill P m. Washington Camti. No. 550. P. & S. of A. meets every first and tfciri Saturday evening at their hall sue more. Tuscarora Council, Royal Arcanu meets every first and third Monili) evening in Clevenger's Hall, McO nellsburg. Washington Camp No. 497, P. 0.1 A., of New Grenada, mnnts sverT Sit- urday evening in P. O. S. of A. Bt Washlngton Canp, No. 564, P.W of A., Hustontown, meets every Saw urday evening In P. O. S. of A. John Q. Taylor Post G. A. R.. N 689, meets every Saturday, on or J preceding lull moon In Lagnie; nv. at 2 p. m., at Buck Valley. Woman's Relief Corrs. No. I meets at same date and place at i t Gen. D. B. McKlbbin Post dNo.KJ G. A. S., meets the second an fouril Saturdays in each month at Plea" Ridge. , Clear Ridge Council, No. 940, Jr." U. A. M., meets in their Hall at Cle Ridge every Saturday evening. The Aspasia Rebekah Lodge. 1 O. F., of Harrisonville, meets thj1' and 3d Wednesday of each montM the I. O. O. F. Hall at Harrison ninar RIHuo Rl-lnira Wn l.'lflfl. P- 4 u., meets tne nrst ana tnira rr-. nights each month in Jr. O. U. A- Hall. a4) BO VEAHj; 0? cEXPERIEN!l rtf, CoaVBIOMTS lOU as ut frM. Old fprii notice mt j(onoy for mtiu Pl'M wk tout olmrvA. La toa Scicitniic fliaericw. S BanaMinairiiiaatnUM awosir-- iTSl niiaiuin ot aiia auamuto kniriial. "tl'ii ronr ; lour nionlkt, St. SuWW aH w".rl --t- a- n Succeed when evsrythUur else In nsrwoue proelrkttoa arxJ f"" WNkntiMi thtf awe the ""I"8 ramedyj thousaoda bave tsstja yon Livn , , 'rro;jACUTe:c.L,i I b ia the best msdi'-ln ever over a drugiilst's counwr
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