FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B W. PECK, Editor ind Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. JANUARY 13, 1910 Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. ADTIBTISIHQ BATH. Per square or line S time II ISO. per square each aubaequent Insertion.... SO. AH aaTertlaemeni Innerted for lea than hrea month ohargsd bf the square. I Dion. 6 mo. 1 jr. Onerourthnolumn IIS 00. I I200S t-WOO One half column M OO. 40 oo I M OO Una Column 40.00. I U 00. 76.00 NEW GRENADA. , Mrs Mary Newman, of Water fall, was a visitor in tbis village last Sunday. Cnarles Alloway and family, of Broad top City, spent Sunday with friends in New Grenada. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gracey, and Grandma Gracey all of Tay lor township, visited Richard Al loway 's last Sunday. When they returned home in the evening, Mrs., Alloway, and family accom panied them. f John M. Uouck, District Presi aent of the P. O. S. of A., accom panied by James Alloway, in stalled the officers of the Camp at Burnt Cabins last Saturday night. Quite a number of accidents have happened in this neighbor hood during the past week on account of the glare of ice that covers the "face of the earth." Free exhibitions of all sjrts of acrobatic performances, turning turtle, are given by those who were never suspected of having any interest in theatricals. Mrs. Martha Thomas, who had been suffering with dropsy of the heart, is about well again. Mrs. Isaac Mellott, of Wells Valley, fell on the ice last Sunday noon, and broke her right arm. Dr. It. B. Campbell was phoned for and set the broken member. News came here last Sunday that Charles Wright, of little Ground Hog Valley, fell and broke hor back. Many a Day Is Spoiled. By a cough which cannot be broken by ordinary remedies. But why not try a medicine that will cure any cough that any mcd icine can cure ? . That is Kemp's Balsam. It is recommended by doctors and nurses, and it costs only 25 cents at any druggist's or dealer's. Keep a bottle always in the house and you will always be prepared to treat a cold or cough before it causes any suffer ing at alL Mrs. J. R. Henderson, (Emma Kendall) writing from her home in Richmond, Kansas, on the 3rd inst says "This is a cold morn ing. We had the coldest Decem ber that I have seen in Kansas. The fisst snow of the season fell on the fourth of December and lay until Christmas, when sever al inches more fell, and we had good sleighing for a week. The snow is leaving now." OVERPUNTING NOT OVERPRODUCTION. But to Succeed as a Fruit Grower, a Man Must be in Love with the Business. Owing to the public statement of Prof. II. A. Surface, State Zo ologist, at Harrisburg, that he feared an over planting of fruit trees in Pennsylvania at the pres ent time, some persons have con strued his remark to mean that this would result in overproduc tion and profitless orcharding, The Zoologist explains the differ ence by saying that while over planting is easily possible, owing to the plantiug of many trees dominated by mercenary motives only, and which will surely be neglected, overproduction will not be possible for the reason that every tree that is of the right variety, and is given proper care, will produce fruit that can be marketed for a better price, than ever before. Modern facilities, in the form of refrigerator cars for transpor tation, and cold storage rooms for the storage of perishable fruit. made it possible for the orchards ist to produce fruit in great quantities and hold the same un til the products can gradually reach the consumer. Under such circumstances the fruit can be sold for good prices and no one who will make a real study of or- chardmg, and produce first class fruit in abundance, need fear that he will have any difficulty to dis pose of his crop. The man who has more trees than he can give his attention to, or, in oiher words, who over plants; who will not study the subject of horticulture, and con sequently does not become per sonally interested in it, is the one who will produce fruit of inferior quality, and consequently be un able to get rid of it promptly or at an advantageous price. Such a person will declare that he is suffering from overproduction, when, as a matter of fact, his real difficulties are overplanting and lack of care. There has recently developed a common belief that it is possible lor any one, especially a profes sional of a business man, to start an orchard, plant, spray his trees occasionally, and in the course of time obtain good crops from them at highly profitable prices. This is a mistake. The only success ful orchardists will be those who study their individual trees as the dairyman studies his individ ual cattle. He will attempt to furnish each with the balanced ration of fer tilizer, according to its own needs and possibilities, and will prune, spray and cultivate each accord ing to the general needs of the orchard and the specific needs of that particular tree. Those who determine to raise first class fruits, and will study, master, and enjoy the subject, and live among the trees, rather than ex pect their employes only to do this, need not be discouraged with the outlook for the pros pects of the New Fruit Culture in Pennsylvania. 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 Kodol supplies the nme digestive Juices thai are found In a healthy stomach. Jielng a liquid, it atarla digestion at once. Kodol not only digest your food, but help you eujoy every mouthful you eat. You need a sufficient amount of food, wholesome food to maintain Strength and health. But, this food must be digested thoroughly, otherwise the palna ot indigestion and dyspasia are the result. When your stomach cannot do lte work properly, take eoinetlilng to help your utoiuoch. Kodol U the only thin? that will give the atom acb complete rent. Why? Because Kodol doea the Sanaa work aa a strong stomach, aimI AutM it in a natural way. So. don't neglect your stomach. Don't become 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 whoa you need it. Kodol U perfectly harmless. Our Guarantee , otoyoorrtrnitirlrt today sad fat stela I" butu. Than fwr jou bevs umO tbe atlr eoalaoM of tlislxHtia II you ca houMtly Hy tiiat It hu not done yon au (uud. return tbe bottle to the dnisslaiaiii will refuse rout nuiw, without quee- tloaordalay. We will tben pav tbe dm. f iat. Iiua't haaltata, all dmicitUis sooir UiatCHirirwBUwlacou4. TtTa offer au. Iillaa to tba larva buuiaonly and to but one la a family. The lain Uittia contains tinxe as mucb a u ally caul bottle. Kodol is prepared at the lahorator lea of C. DeWlu Co., Chicago. For Sale at 1 rout's Drug Store. The Art ot Elsie Janls. Dainty, charming Elsie Jams the only actress, it is said, who was advised by a President of the United States to go on the stage, is the subject of a delightful story in Human Life for January. That wonderful gift of mimic ry, of which she is the very in carnation, developed early in childhood, and the story follows her career from the time when she "spoke a piece" in Sunday school and so naughtily and truth fully imitated the pompous su perintendent that the shocked committee advised her mother to "spank that dreadful child within an inch of her life." It seemed a far cry from this performance to a vaudeville en gagement at 3,000 per week, but the article tells how she had vaulted it before her twentieth birthday. Miss Jama's own story of how she studies is unique, and shows how spontaneous is this gift with which the gods have dowered her. The article is splendidly lllus tratcd, including hitherto unpub lished photographs cf the actress as a beautiful child, and also snowing hi-J an, her much loved home. Human Life Publishing (Jo., rtoston. Those who spent list Sunday at Jesse Carmack's were J. II. Fields, Howard Fix, Cloyd Flem ing, Gilbert Cook, Theodore Ap pleby, Lester Mellott, S. C. Hen ry, Raymond Appleby, Miss Belle Fields, Mrs. Wm. Mellott, Mrs Theodore Appleby, Misses Lillian and Zelpha Fleming; Cleve Fields, Clyde Grove. MECHANICAL INGENUITY. A Full Ringed 8hlp That a Fly's Wing Would Cover. Man Instances of mechanical Inm. oulty really remarkable to us In these days, when we are supposed to have advanced Id learning, are related by various ancient authors. The stiver sphere, "a most noble and Ingenious performance." which was Dreeented tn Sultan Solyinan the Magnificent by bis imperial majesty Ferdinand. Is men tioned by Pnulus Jovlua aa ahnwtno- and keeping time wltb tbe motions ot tbe celestial bodies In various config urations. It whs carried to Constanti nople by twelve men and there nut to. getber by the artist that made It. Juymoclues, an ancient carver, waa so proficient In microscopic mechanism tbat be made an Ivorv shin, with ail Its decks, masts, yards, rigging and sails. In so small a compass that It might bave been hidden under tbe wing of a fly. He also made a chariot wltb four wheels and as many har nessed horses, wblcb took up scarcely more room than tbe ship. George Whitehead, an Englishman. made a ship, wltb all things pertaining to It, to move aa If It sailed, upon a table. "All bands were aloft, a woman made good mualo oo a lute, and a little puppy cried In the midship, all of wblcb variety." aavs the old wrirnr "waa pleasant and diverting.' The Vulnerable Point. Mrs. Holt could be denended nnon at almost any time to say tbe wrong thing wltb tbe best Intentions In tbe World. "Nobody minds what mnr dear Fanny Holt says," her friends 101a eaca otner wben repeating ber remarks. "We know sbe means all right." "Isn't it nueer how 1trrrntl thlnm affect peopler one of Mrs. Holt's neighbors said to her the da aftp a beach picnic. "We both got tired to aeatb. you and L Too say you've naa just a. little bit of indigestion, while I bave this fearful blind head ache." Why. that's perfectly natural." said Mrs. Holt cheerily. "Of course when people are tired out it goea straight to tbe weakest part of them. Mine la my stomach, and everybody knows yours is your bead, poor dear I" Youth's Companion. Ths Word Silhouette. Tbe little black pictures called "sQ. bouettes" derive their name from EtV enne de Silhouette, wbo waa the French minister of finance in 1759. Ola extreme economy in matters of finance was caricatured by all classes, and any cheap mode or faahlon was sarcastically called by bla name. About that time these profiles were produced hy casting tbe shadow of a face on tie paper by the light of a candle and tracing about It Because they were cheap they were called in ridicule at tbe minister "silhouettes," and the name has ever since been re tained. Boston Globe. All the Printer's Fault. . - "What became of that paper yon were going to start in the interest of uplifting the poor tramp!" asked the interviewer. "Ah. It fell through." con f eased tbe great reformer, wltb much agitation, "and all on account of the blooming carelessness of the printer." "Did he make a grave error?" "I should aay so. Vou know tbe pa per waa to be named the Mar of Hope. Welt, tbnt Idiot of a printer changed It to tbe Bar of Soap, and aa soon as my constituents beard the uauie tbey started running, and tbey are running yeC" Chicago News. Court Login. Lawyer My client, your honor, has coufeaoed tbat be committed tbe bur glary. Vou will admit tbis aa elouueut proof of my client's love of truth aud of his nprlgbt conscience, and, your honor, a man wltb su-b a delicate con science should not he accused of hav ing broken Into a house to steal Never! Doctors Say "Eat Less Meat" nanaaannnnnannnnnnnannnnaf BBSsnavaaasi aavjeaaavjan nananaanaBBBnaB a---a----- Most peope ent too much meat Any doctor will tell you that It is wrong to have meat every day. Then, meat is expensive. And it soon grows monotonous. For there are only a tew ways to cook it So, for the sake of health and economy for the sake of variety you should frequently serve something else. And there's nothing your folks will like better, instead of meat than Besrdsley's Shredded Codfish. For this is one of the choicest foods in existence. Indescribably delight ful In flavor. It is the shredded meat of the finest fish all the world'a waters produce. DEAR DS LEYS TADt el"siTiI:y-tvtf-'i.'n Costs One-Fourth There's a full meal lor five hungry peo- le in every package ol Beardsley's hreddrd Codfish. Yet the cost is only 10 cents. Enough meat for five costs fully lour or five times as much. ' And this is richer in food valne more strengthening" and nourishing;. It contains 22 per cent protein. Sirloin steak only 17 per cent Ham only 14. Easier To Cook Beardsley's Shredded Cod Sib is less bother to cook than meat Sit K y u. m,i, BaiisT'1''''' THE PACKAGE WITH THE RED BAND IJarel wills wsfMr", M pf Wttfer, lste r(at tastel aent sVBssU AU Mkke4l I ila aad fjlaevt. It fa rend y to cook the instant you opes, the packnfre. And you can have it ready to serve cooked to the Queen's taste in less time than it takes to make coffee. Pleasing Variety Beardsley's Shredded Codfish means pleasing; variety in meals. There are doxens of tempting new ways to serve it Yon can have It at least once a week the whole winter through and never serve it twice alike. Just to irive your folks a change, serve Beardsley's Shredded Codfish tomorrow "fish-day." See if they don't say they would rather have it than meat for breakfast or lunch. There is other codfish in packajres. But none hall as good as this. For Beardsley's is the onlv Shredded Codfish. Our wonderful Shredding Process is patented. So please see that you get Beardsley's the package with the red band. Free Book of Recipes Ask your grocer for our book ol tempt ing new recipes. Or write us we will send you the book, and with it s generous sample of Beardsley's Shredded Codfish. J. W. Beardsley's Sons 474-478 Greenwich St., New York BARK ON APPLE TREES. Scriplnz the Rough Shagiy Bark off the Old Trees, Destroys Injurlons Insects. As to the advisability of scrap ing rough, or Bhaggy, barn from apple trees, a Blair county citizen wrote t Prof. H. A. Surface, State Z iologist of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, for information. The reply of the Professor was as follows: "This depends upon the condi tions. In general, I would advise such treatment, especially where it is rough, scaly bark of old trees; but if it be bark that has been roughened by the injurious action of oil sprays, or by burn ing with fire or by some other injury, I can assure you that I am satisfied it would be wrong to scrape off such bark, because it is to the tander bark beneath just what a scb on an animal is to a sore which it is protecting. There fore, if the bark beneath be ten der, so that it would be injured by being scraped, it is not best to do it. In the case of ao ordinary healthy tree it is certainly best, but at injured vlaces, such as above mentioned, it is advisable to scrape gently, if at all On an old tree you cannot apply enough pressure with a short-handled hoe or bark-scraper to do any injury, and you will remove many nsect pests, such as codling moth, woolly aphis and certain hi bernating creatures, and expose scale insects and other pests to the action of the weather and of the Insecticides which you will doubtless apply before the leaves appear." Saved si Death's Door. The door of death seemed ready to open for Murray W. Ayers, of Transit Bridge, N. Y , when his ife was wonderfully saved. "I was in a dreadful condition," he writes, "my skin was almost yel low, eyes sunken, tongue coated, emaciated from losing 40 pounds, growing weaker daily. Virulent iver trouble pulhug me down to death in spite of doctors. Then that matchless medicine Elec tric Bitters cured me. 1 regain ed the 40 pounds lost and now am well and strong." For all stom ach, liver, and . kidney troubles, they're supreme. 50c. at Trout's drug store. Mrs. Anna, F. Woodcock, ot Bellefonte, is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. bloan, west Water street WATERFALL Ex-Commissioner S. C. Gracey and wife took an outing on the ice last Sunday and landed-up at Richard Alloways where they took dinner. Miss Myrtle Berkstresser has returned home from Iowa, after having spent two years in tbat State. William Knepper and family spnt last Sunday with Howard and James Barnett. In making tbe curve after bav ing crossed the bridge at Bruce Shore's on their way to Waterfall. tbe hind bobsled became detach ed, and there was a "spill," but no serious damage resulted. Not withstanding tbe frozen-up con dition of the streams, they found water where they "lit!" Who found water? James Benson and wife. Jay Alloway was a guest of Josiah Witter, last Sunday.. Charley Cutchall and wifespent last Sunday at J. C. Barnett's. William Shaw and wife, of Three Springs, spent last Bun- day at John Shaw's. Miss Bertha McClain, who had been spending some time at D. (jr. Kinehart s has returned home. On the next day after New Year's, there went forth a cer tain polecat hunter id quest of tbe "odoriferous game. No one has been found who is willing to swear that the huntar captured aay of the coveted fur bearing animals. Tbe aforesaid hunter should not forget that the next day after New Year's is some times Sunday, and that tracks in soft snow are sometimes damag ing evidence.. Shooting-matches have become popular sport. The prize is any thing from a turkey gobbler down to a guinea hen. Rev. Harry Moyer has closed bis series of evangelistic services at Center church. Joseph and William Miller, of iNeelyton Huntingdon count?. while out hunting for foxes on tbe "9th of December, came upon a black bear, and were fortunate enough to kill the animal with the first shot The bear weighed 805 pounds and was a beauty. The men sold their prize to Commis sioner Wiley for sixty five dollars and Mr. Wiley shipped the car cass to Philadelphia. It is said by tbose in a position to know that there were 400 bears killed in this State during the season closing the first of this month. I LJir '!i i n t wm si, n w jvI Tit A ritl y hvs been looking- lor. The use SA of WAVERLY means THE TBRICE-A-WEEK WORLD The Greatest Newspaper of Its Type It Always Tells Th News As It IS. Promptly and Fully. Reif la Every Earllia-SpeiklBg Cossfry It has invariably been tbe great ef fort of the Thrlce-a-Week edition of tbe New York World to publish the news impartially in order that it may be an accurate reporter of what has happened. It tells the truth, irrespec tive of party, and for that reason it has achieved a position with the pub- llo unique among papers of its class, If you want the news as it really la subscribe to the Thrlce-a-Week edi tion of the New Yorlt World, which comes to you every other day except Sunday, and is thus practically a dally at the price of a weekly. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only 11.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers We offer this unequaled newspaper and THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS together for one year for $1.75. The regular subscription price of tbo two papers is 12.00. 1 Western Maryland Railway Company la Effset January 1, 1910. Trains leave Hanoook as follows: Ho. S-a.M a. m. (dally) for Barnntown, Bal timore, ayneaooro. Unamberaburf, and Intermediate. No. 18 to a. ra. (week days) Cumberland, and Intermediate. No. 4 10 OS a. m. (week days) naltlmore, Get- ijouurn, iors ana miermeaiaie. No. it.M p m. (week days) Little Orleans, Old Town. Cumberland. KJklna aad went. Vestibule train with observation ounet oar. No. S 1 68 p. m. (week darn) Baltimore and In termedlate atatlonn. Vestibule train wim ouaerraiioa nuaet ear. No. I S.46 p. m. (dally) leaves Baltimore 4.15 p. m., nageraiown 7.4U p. in. Deiiect lubrlea. I uon, increases tbe borse-power and gives bearings a frse smooth action. Special Oils for fun Mackiasry Craea Stsentsrs DyaaasM aaa Meiers (Uaa Eafia Msckisary IbtUm iCias I Antaailli , Air Csiawers Perfect L&hrtcatloB Wlthnat frk nawt Vaverly Oil Worts Co. Independent Refiners, Pittsburi Fl J KILLTHSCOUGH AND CUfigTHELUFSGS miiPit.61 iWERY VOSLDS I' TRIAL HOITit FRtf bo a i.oo FOR N0 ALITHROAT AMD LING TROUBLES GUARANTEED SATSFACrOty Off troAev tcrttMDeo. 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 i tttia PIANOS an instrument of national reputa tion; and the MILLER AND THE WEAVER ORGANS Being a thoroughly trained tuner, he is prepared on abort no tice to tune pianos or repair or-Rans. Satisfaction Guaranteed, A sample Lester Piano may be seen In the home of Geo. B. Mel lott, MoConnellsburg. If you are thinking of getting piano or organ let me know, I can saye you money. L. W. FUHK, NtEDMORE, PA. THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING UACHINt LIGHT RUNNING ft sa r u yv (xrz BBBa am. aw la A Xfyno want althrr a Vlhra tint fihnl tin, Rotary fciulUa or a Mingle Thmtd I VhaOt AuuAJ B.WIU HWUIUf WIIWIV TNI IEW ROM! SEWlBl MACHINE COMPAIT Oranga, Mawa. si aay Mwtnf niachf nwi ar aitda mm!I rvcMdlMt el uaitv. aut iht slewr Mm la auuU ta aa Oar fuaraatr ar tuat out Jrf hf lrla4 ataaie mmlf. itf. R. SHAFFNER. Attorney at Law, Office on Square; McConnellsburg, Pa. All I seal bns.BMs and collections entrusted will eeeife sarctul as4 scuibdi attentive. GENERAL DIRECTORY. President Juflpe Hon, 9. Mo. Swope. Aaxoclate Judge U. T. Humbert, J. W, Hoop. Prothonotary. Ao.-Oeorite A. Harris. Dlstrlot Attorney Brank H. Lynob. TrvKnurer-Cbarles B. 8teens. Bheria Jeff Harris. Deputy Kharirr A. D. Hohrcan. Jury Uommimlonera Davltl Roti, A. Truai. Auditors-Wm. Wink, D. H. Myers, O. Rota. (Jo. Commlwlonera Rmanuel Reefer, J. R. Sbarp, Dunlel W. Cromer. Clerk H. Frank Henry. County Superintendent H. C. I.aniheroon. Attorney W. Keolt Alexander, J. Nelnoa Slpen, Thoma K. Sloan, F. MoN. Johnnton, M. R. Hhaffner, John P. hlpen. 8. w. Kirk, F, P. Lynch, U. N. blpea, L. 11. Wible. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Juntlee of the Peace Jno. P. Conrad Constable Utmrlen Steak, Hurtreiw W. H. Neblt. (Jounollmen Thonian Hnmll. Paul Warner. John Sheeu, Mlubael Black, Harry Hamuli. U. U. Nuce. Albert Stoner. Clerk u. W. Peck. School Director John Cornerer, D. L.Grls ulnner, Harr Hamll, E4. I. Shiner. B. B. Woollet, M. W. Naco. Hoard of Heahh John P. Rlpea. pres.; J. A. Irwin. . p ; Ueorire W. Haya. seo'y; F. P. Lynob, John W. Moaner, M. D. TERMS OF COl'RT. The first term of the Courts of Ful ton county in the year shall commence on the Tuesday following the second Monday of January, at 10 o'clock a. m. The second term commences on the third Monday of March, at t o'clock p. m, The third term on the Tuesday next following the second Monday of June, at 10 o'clock a. m. The fourth term on the first Monday October, at 2 o'clock p. m. CUIRCHES. Presbyterian.-Rev. John Diehl 8abbath school at 9:15. Preaching 10:30 an alternate Sundays, and 7:30 every Sunday. Christian Endeavor at 8:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve ning at 7:00. All are cordially lnviu d. Methodist jspiscopal Rev. C W. Bryner, Pastor. Sunday Sohool at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and eviry Sunday evening at 7:00. Epwocth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. United Presbyterian Kev. J. L. Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 1 :30 a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn- l n rr mi. A . 1 V. auu cvorj otner ounaay evening at7:00. The alternate Sabbath evenings are used by the Young Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m. PptVhF mullitM TX7J...J i . -i ouuciuiT evening at 7:00. U-VANOEUoAi. LiTJTHERAN-ReV. Cal vinFassoldPaetor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday mnpn nir f 1 n 'in A . i r. -.-v ouu nvory oilier oun day evening at 7:00. hrlstian En deavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:00. kkformed Kev. 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 Odd Fellows M'Connelisburg Lodge No. 744 meets every Friday evening In tne Clevenger's Hall in McConnells burg. Fort TJtt.lnt.nn TsArrm Vn ABA ft " . v. wm ium, every Saturday evening in the New Hall sw A' vi v AJlliblfJliUUs Wells VaIIav T.Afiro Ms tiVf .a. j Wi uui UJtjyCb.1 very Saturday evening in Odd Fel- bu vveiis .tannery. HarrlaonvlllA "X lift . uwv u i.vy, xv lint;),! everv Saturday evening in Odd Fel uii si uarrisonvilie. Watnrfall T.nrira Nn VI p," - -m uiroba uy- ery Saturday evening in Odd Fellows' Hall at New Grenada. Warfordsburg odge No. 601 meets in Wa.l-fnrrlahiit.fl .tio . - n v j ewuruBT evening. ' Knir Post G. A. P.. No. 365 meets In the first Saturday in every month at I p. m. Washington Camp, No. 550, P. O. S.'nf A. mnAr.a aval. Amu. mwA ttt.j Saturday evening at their hall at Need-more. meets every first and .third Monday '""'"H " wTouifor a xiaii, jucuon- Wasblndnn Pimn Tin 10? P r a A., of New Grenada, meets every Saw urday evening in P. O. S. of A. Hall. Waartfno-tnn Prnnn Nn KKA T r a of A., Hustontown, meets every Satur- w'OMiug m r. j. a. oi A. Mall. John Cl Tavlni Pn.t fl A t XT t j - - v--. a. ., a. v. 689, meets every Saturday, on or just prnnuuiii tun uiuuo in ijasniey nait. at 2 p.m., at Buck Valley.. Woman's Relief Corps, No. 8j meets at same date and plaoe at 4 p.m. Gen. TV Tt. MnlflhViln Pn.l A v mi G. A. 8., meets tbe second an fourth oaturuays in eacn monut at fleas ant Clear Ridge Council. No. 940, Jr. O. TT. A. M.. menta In t.Kala U.ll r1.. Ridge every Saturday evening. ThaAanaala.Ratu.Va1i T A- T f O. F., of Harrisonvllle, meets the 1st ana weanesoay of each month, in the I. O. O. F. Hall at Harriaonvllle. Clear Ridge Grange No. 1366, P. of ' , -.-vww vuv H,. .iiu ui u cnutr nights each month in Jr. O. U. A. M. o.aii. vVl44l- BO YKARar V i - rxpeHiENCK" Anrona Mntilng tbi(cri Anr dfMorlptlnn mtrnf uckf wortMin our iMtiun fr witetbaf ttm ivtiU(n It prohstblf rt,leiiltti), ttirtmanicsa, HilrltiUy-0MiiytloiltJsi. lliauUbootlon PftiMtff tut frt. (lle4 Jiito fur sHM'Oilug pastetiUs. rtnu tiik!Q through Istuna h. Ca. wmottttK cuU noiic4, wk loui, cimrtrc, la tb scieniinc Jititerican. ft hanitaomalf lllnitratMi WM-tlf Ijinraat da aiUlluii bf any at-lnnuflo Journal. Turtua, SI a ItVL!"yr5,,'"u-'L Sulilbll nanxlauan. tesasssiasji nn n. Succeed when everything else bus. In nenroos prosuation aod female weakmssos tbey are tbe supreme renwdy, as thousands have tastlDed. FOR KIDNEY.LIVCn AND STOMACH Ti;CU2LC it ia the best medii:ine ever sold over a druggist's counter.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers