FULTON COUNTY NEWS
Published Every Thursday.
B V. PECK, Editor tod Proprietor.
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
JANUARY 20, 1910
Published Weekly. 1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
ADTiaTMIKO BATaS.
Pereqnareof Sllneat time II M.
Peruukranob subaenueot Insertion.... 60.
Al advertisements Inserted (or less than
oree nonius coarsen 07 toe square.
I mo. I gmos. I I jr.
One-fourth ooturan 115.00. I 20 0 I ISO 00
une-DKii ooiudb zn.isj. 1 su.w 1 au.uu
One Column 40.00. I 66.00. I 76.00
Church Notices.
Announcements tor Sunday, Jan
23, 1910.
MCCONNELLSnOKO, REFORMED,
L. II. Rice, Pastor.
Services preparatory to the Holy
Communion will be hld on Satur
day at 2:30 p. m. Communion servi
ces on Sunday at 10:30. Preaching
services in the evening at 7. The
thorae of the evening sermon will be,
"The Volume of Life." All are cor
dially welcome to these services.
Hcstontown M. R. Charge.
Rev. Harry Moyer, pastor.
Revival services during the week ex
cept Friday evening- at Fairvlew.
I Preaching Friday evening at Wesley
Chapel; Sunday at 10:30 at Dublin
Mills; at Clear Ridge at 3., and at
Fairvlew, at 7.
Harrison ville, M. E. Charge.
L. W. McGarvey, pastor.
Asbury Preaching services and recep
tlon of members 10;30.
Ebenezer Preaching 3.
Siloara Adult Bible Class 10, Preach
lng 7.
Thursday Prayer Meeting 7:00.
Making, Life Safer.
Everywhere lite is being made
more safe through the work of
Dr. King's New Life Pills in con
stipation, biliousness, dyspepsia,
indigestion, liver troubles, kid
ney diseases and bowel disor
ders. They're easy, but sure,
and perfectly build up the health.
25c at Trout's drugstore.
CLEAR KIDfJE.
Mrs. Jesse Carmack and her
'daughter Miss Laura, spent last
Wednesday in the home of A. J.
Fraker and wife.
Quite a number of our young
. people attended protracted servi
ces at Walnut Grove last Sunday
night.
R. J. Fleming, of McConnells
burg, spent Saturday night and
Sunday in the home of his par
ents, T. E. Fleming and wile.
B. H. Shaw and wife, of Hus
tontown, passed through here
last Sunday.
Clyde Grove and lady friend,
Miss Irene Kerhn, spent Sunday
with T. M. Cisney and wife, at
Burnt Cabins.
Mrs. Theodore Appleby spent
a day recently in the home of J.
B. Fields and wife.
John Gladfelter, James McEl
benny, and Horace Grove, are
hauling limestone to build kilns
. this winter.
Harry Ramsey and G. C. Fields
re quarrying limestone.
Luther Grove and sister Miss
Minnie, spent Sunday with their
uncle Everett Brown.
NEW GRENADA.
Waltur Watkin and his lady
friend Miss Brown, of Saltillo,
were in New Grenada last Sun
day. Baldwin Fraker, of Fort Little
ton, passed through here on Sat
urday with a load of coal.
Wilber Mills and family, who
had been in Canada during the
last two years, where he was en
gineer on a steam shovel, came
home last Friday. Work was
closed doTn indefinitely there, on
account of the heavy snows, which
were three feet deep, when they
left They enjoyed good health,
and liked the climate very much.
Mrs Kate Alio way is visiting
men 3s on Broadtop.
Oliver W. Fields is on the sick
list, at the home of his son Jesse
near Three Springs.
Thornton Foster, of the Valley,
is seriously ill with dropsy, and
was very near death's door last
week. Be is scne better at pres
ent.
Clem Chesnut's musical voice
was beard on our streets on Mon
day. He was en route to Broad-
top for a load of black diamonds,
No. 4 school is now without a
teacher. Miss Maude Fieds re
signed on the 10th inst.
Mrs. Harry Bolinger is on the
sick list.
A little son of Daniel Gladfelter
has been sick for a few days; al
so, Daniel has a case of catarrh
on his hand, which is very pain
ful. Both are better at present
When IN. H. Alloway reached
his comfortable home last Satur
day evening, after a week's stay
at the mines at North Point, there
was an air of mystery pervading
the place that awakened all kinds
of apprehensions in his mind. As
he came down off the mountain
tired, he had visions of the warm
glow of peace and quiet in bis own
family circle that should be bis
when he reached home; but now
that he was within the portals of
his own domicile, there seemed
to be something in the counte
nance of every one that made him
fee) that something awful bad
happened was happening or
would happen; and that they were
only waiting a favorable moment
to oreak to him the crushing tid
ings. Each succeding moment
came weighted down with heavier
and heavier forebodings, until he
felt that he could not bear the
suspense longer and live; and
when he was on the point of de
manding an explanation, some of
his friends began to arrive with a
broad smile on . their respective
countenances, and greeted bim
so heartily, that he forgot all
about his evil forebodings. Soon
some more arrived, and then the
folks about the bouse began to
'snicker" and it dawned on Newt
that they "had it on him." Of
course, he put up a bluff by say
ing that he knew it all the time;
but be didn't O well, his friends
kept coming in until there was a
houseful, and they bad a good
old fashioned time until the clock
held both its hands straight up
over its face, which meant that it
was "time to skip" and everybody
left for home wishing that the
next forty-two years of Newt's
life might be full of happiness,
usefulness and prosperity.
Subscribe lor the "News:'
only $1.00 a year.
Women Suffer Agonies
from Diseased Kidneys
And Most Women Do This Not Knowing the
" viause oi meir condition
?aese poor, suffering women
aave neen led to believe that their
misery of mind and body la entire
ly due to "Ills of their ee.H Usually
the kidneys and bladder are re
sponsible -or largely so. And In
such cases, the kidneys and blad
der are the organs, that need and
aaust have attention.
Those torturing, enervating sick
. keadacfaea, dragging pains In back,
groin and limbs, bloating and swell
ing of the extremities, extreme
nervousness or hysteria, llatless
ness and constant tired, worn-out
feeling are almost certain symp
toms of disordered and diseased
kidneys, bladder and liver.
DeWltt's Kidney and Bladder
Ynils have, in thousands of cases,
been demonstrated as remarkably
beneficial in all such conditions of
female organism affording the
most prompt relief and permanent
benefit.
As an Illustration of what these
Wis will do, Mrs. P. M. Bray of
Columbus, Ga, write that she was
very Hi with kidney trouble, and
that she is now well and that
these Fills are what eured her.
They are very pleasant to take,
mnM can In am aa nprutii mnw
deleterious effects upon the system
syrupy, aicououo, liquid prey-
aratlons are apt to do.
B. C. DeWitt A Co, Chicago, Tfl
want every man and woman who
have the learnt auanlolnn that
are afflicted with kidney and blad
der diseases to at once write them,
and a trial box of these Pills will
be eent free by return) mall Dost
Bald. IX) It to-day. - , -
For Sale at Trout's Drug Store.
DROPS OF WATER.
Threwn Upon a Redhot Stove, They
Will Never Touoh It.
It Is Impossible to throw a few drona
of water on a redhot stove. The wa
ter can never touch the stove at alL
What la seen la a few drops rolling
rnpidly over the surface, gradually
getting smaller until tbey disappear.
If the drops are on a Derfectlv level
place one can see onder them to the
other side of the room, thus proving
tnat tney are Dot In contact with the
tove Itself.
What actually faaDrtena Is that rh
bottom of the drop changes at once to
team or vapor on comma- close to the
hot surface, and this vapor is supplied
oy tne drop as it gradually roes awar
Bo the drop rests on a cushion of va
por on til It Is entirely dissipated. This
state of water la known as the sphere 1
Sal state and la of interest simply oa
account or Its peculiarity and seeming
ly paradoxical behavior.
The reason why the droo is not tin.
mediately evaporated or changed to
team is also very Interesting. The
water vapor that Intervenes between
Its under surface and the redhot stove
Is a very bad conductor of beat, and
consequently the full Intensity of the
heat cannot get to the water itself,
nly the amount transmitted through
the vapor tv-ing available for this pur
pose. St. Louie Republic.
ENGLISH COUNTRY BANKS.
It Takea 8trong Iron Bar to Wln.the
Depositors' Confidence v
Sural customers attach great Im
portance to the bank's outward ap
pearance. A thrifty tradesman having
upenea a deposit account with a bank
llstant some thirty miles from his
borne, the cashier had the curiosity to
is why be traveled so far when there
was a branch of the same bank almost
it his door. The depositor smiled
knowingly and replied. "1 lodged op
posite here all the time while this
bank was being built, so 1 know It's
afe." Balance sheets to the rustic
are a meaningless and arbitrary ar
rangement of figures. Iron bars be
understands.
In a city In the north of England
there Is a bank widely known for the
artistic merit of Its doors. Designed
by an eminent aculptor, they are ex
tented In relief In copper or bronse
and appear to represent tableaux from
"Aesop's Fables" and Greek history.
About a week after tbey were unveil
ed an old man who had been a de
positor for many years withdrew bis
balance and took It to a rival bank al
most opposite. Questioned as to his
reason for changing, he replied: "I
3on't bold wf them doors of theirs.
Punched tin ain't businesslike, and It
ain't safe." London Saturday Review.
A Perfect Disguise.
Frank Lock wood's banter was ex
cellent and always good humored. 1
recollect blm cross examining a de
tective In a divorce case, says a writer
In London M. A. P. The witness was
dressed In well cat broadcloth; he was
portly; a massive gold chain and seals
bung from his fob; be might have pass
ed for a country banker or solicitor of
the old stylo.
Sir Frank (very politely) I believe
you are a member of the eminent firm
af detectives, Messrs. Blater & Co.?
Witness Yes, sir; I represent that
Arm.
Sir Frank And. I presume, la the
course of your professional duties you
have to assume many disguises?
Witness Yes, sir.
Sir Frank Pray, may I ask you
what you are disguised aa now?
Turner Was Gruff.
The great artist Turner Is said to
have been peculiar in bis way of sell
ing his pictures. At times nothing
could Induce blm to part with one of
them, and at other tlmea be would re
ceive a customer with the greatest af
fability of voice and manner and read
ily settle upon the sum to be paid for
one of bis treasures. On one occuslon
when be was offered 1.000 apiece for
tome old sketch books be turned them
over leaf by leaf before the eyes of
the would be purchaser, saying, "Well,
would you really like to have themr
Then, Jnat as the man proceeded to
take possession of the books. Turner,
with a tantalizing I dare aay yon
would!" suddenly thrust them Into a
drawer and turned the key In the lock,
leaving the customer dumb with indignation.
Net Up en Slang.
Td like to get a room for the night,"
drawled the old man wttb the chin
whiskers and yellow satchel.
By Jinks, Buttons," whispered the
clerk to the bellhop, "all of the rooms
are Oiled, but tee dou't want to dis
courage the country patronage, so
we'll have to give bim some kind of
a Btall.'"
But tbe old man overheard the re
mark and fired np Instantly. "No,
yeon don't!" be blurted defiantly. "By
crickety. no! If 1 wanted to sleep In
a atall I'd stopped at tbe livery atable
on the other corner.- Chicago News.
An Insulting Style.
"Ol did nt mind fha threat a a him
aa much as tbe Insultln' stvia av hla
remarks," said one Irishman to another.
"And what did he sayr
"Well, be says to me. 'Bonn aava
be, "tla a great notion Ol bave to
lamp on you and knock vour face into
shape T "
Here' Luok. Ethel
"Ethel la not verv handsome. Wh
So you call ber a belief
I "She's waiting for some man to ring
her." Boston Transcript.
nasty climbers bar sodden falls-
French Proverb.
T Walk Chalk.
The "walk chalk" is a phrase bor
rowed from the time when royalty
traveled on horseback or in car
riages with a . considerable retinue.
Before arriving in a town a herald,
or court officer, would precede the
cortege, select the best house for
the use of royalty and mark their
doors with chalk. Immediately
after this was done the residents in
these houses were supposed instant,
ly to vacate them; Wee the pro-
You Don't Know
How Easy It Is To, Cook
Perhaps your folks are among; the few in this town who have never had a
taeie oi nearaeiey a anreooed (jodlian.
Perhaps you are one of the women who have a tniataVen oreludlre.
Perhaps you think that because this is a fish food, it' is too much trouble to
coo, remaps you think that it acenta up the kitchen.
I'leaae let us point out your mistake. For this is one of tbe world's
cnotcest foods. And we don't want your family to misa it
BEARDS LEYS
TV AD St
Nothing Else Half As Good
Notheig els half as good for breakfast
or lunch 1 so easy to prepare aa this.
Beardsley'a Shredded Codfish is ready
to cook the instant yon open the package.
No bones to pick out no washing no
eoaktnir no boiling. Onr patented
Shredding Process saves you all that
And it makes the meat fine and fluffy
and dainty. Thia shredded meat cooks
almost the minute heat reaches it
Any way that you serve it, you caa
have it ready for the table in lesa time
than it takea to make coffee.
sh tajj
TUX FACKACE WITH THE RED BAND
UmI with waaaaar. Na niTtlT
aawrar. sara the mm) aaa Aaast hmA
AIm aaakaS la tla aaa claw.
Not Like Other Fish
Beardsley'a Shredded Codfish isn't at
all like the old-fashioned dried codfish.
There's none oi that strong taste. And
Bone of the odor in cooking.
For we use only the choicest fish the
plumpest and fattest the finest that come
out of the deep.
We get them from Northern waters.
Where they attain a superlative flavor.
And we take only the best part of each
fish the sweetest, most delicate meat
Have It Tomorrow
Now that you know yon were wrong ia
thinking Beardsley'a Shredded Codfish a
bother to cook, why not try it tomorrow
"fish-day"? Just to see what a deliciona
breaklast or lunch you will have.
A package will cost yon only 10 cents.
And it makes a full meal for five.
There ia other codfish in packarea. But
no other Shredded Codfish. No other
kind you will like half aa well as oura. So
please aee that yon get Beardsley'a the
package with the red band.
Get Thia Free Recipe Book
Ask your grocer for our book of tempting
new recipes. Or write us we will send
yon the book, and with it a generoua
aamplc ol Beardsley'a Shredded Codfish.
J. W. Beardsley'a Sons
474-478 Greenwich St, New York
HUSTONTOWN.
While in Hustontown a few
days ago. the horsa drives bv
Jamea McElbaney became un
manageable, and on account of the
Ice succeded in getting away from
Mr. McElhaney and was not
caught for several hours.
W, H, Stevens is busy hauling
limestone.
Jamison Iless is visiting friends
in and about Pittsburg.
As Martin Bolinger and Mrs.
Jessie Winegardner were driving
from Dublin Mills to Hustontown.
the sleigh began to skid around
and this frightened the horse,
and before tbey had time to get
it under control, they were dash
ed out and hurt considerably.
Tbey went on to Hustontown and
Dr. Davis fixed them up.
Theschcol at Wintergreen is
closed down on account of some
contagious disease.
Mrs. Brant spent a few days
with her daughter Mrs. Stevens.
Mr. J. D, Cutchall killed two
fine porkers a few days ago.
ANDOVCR,
Plenty of snow and everybody
sleighing or sledding.
Ross Holhnshead spent Sunday
at Andover.
Mrs. Louie Deshong. who has
been ill for some time, has gone
to a hospital in Pittsourg. '
Urner Truaz and family spent
Sunday at Silas Mellott's.
Ella Hoop and Ada Decker
spent Saturday and Sunday at
the latter's home near Saluvia,
Will Truax and family visited
at George Hoop's, Sunday.
George Strait spent Sunday at
R. P. Deshong's.
A sled load of young people
passed out the Ridge, Sunday,
and as the sled was somewhat
crowded, two of the young men
thought they would ride the
mules. When they were seen,
they had made a mistake in get
ting on, and were riding back
wards.
Richard Deshong is busy haul
ing limestone.
Oar old friend John H. Wilt, of
Waynesboro, in renewing his
ubscription for 1910, says that
Mrs. Wilt is in poor health, but
able to be around. John's health
s not as good as it used to be,
but be is able. to fill his place at
the Shops. He says tbey found
it convenient to walk in the mid
dle of the streets over there as
well as in McConnellsburg dur
ing the time tbe pavements were
covered with ice.
HUSTONTOWN. '
Jan. 14. A sledding party, ac
companied by Mr. Geo. Sipes
with his phonograph, spent an ev
emng very pleasantly in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Skiles. Among
those there were Adam Vallance,
C. W. Campbell, John Vallance,
John Sipes, Mrs. Geo. Sipes, Jen
me Lamberson, Minnie Carouth
ers, Kalb and Roy Chesnut, Es
sie Kirk, and Libbie Chesnut
A stork left a fine big boy in
the homeot Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Black a few days ago.
Minnie Gladfelter visited Min
nie Carouthers from Saturday
until Sunday afternoon.
C. W. Campbell, of Dernley,
111., is visiting among his Huston
town friends.
Adam Vallance is visiting his
brother Zack, and his uncle Bil
ly, and his sister Mrs. Jane Sipes,
near Hustowtown.
Huckster George Sipes did not
get all around among his custom
ers this week on account of the
ice.
Mrs. James Taylor is a little
better at this writing.
The Secret Out
"What made my lovely com
plexion f I do not like to tell, for
it was medicine, but the nicest a
woman ever took. It was Lane's
Family Medicine that did it."
This is a pleasant herb tea which
acts favorably on the stomach and
bowels, purifying the blood and
cleansing the skin like magic. . It
cures headache and backache.
Druggists and dealers soil it, 25c.
ENID.
We are having an old fashioned
winter snow 14 inches deep, and
last Sunday morning the ther
mometer registered 4 degrees be
low zero.
H. M. Edwards is getting well.
He is able to be up. .
Mrs. Thornton Foster is quite
poorly, and has been for a couple
of weeks.
W. R. Foster and wife, of
Trough Creek valley, spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Owing to the condition of the
roads, the monthly institute that
was to be held at No. 8 fast Fri
day evening, was postponed.
r. li. Cunningham spent most
of tbe week in and about McCon
nellsburg on business.
H. M. Truax is on the sick list
Mrs. Isaac Mellott Is getting
better with her broken arm, tbe
result of falling on the ice.
BEST BY ANY TEST
aaa ths beat test Is 111 ute.
"Family Favorite."
LAMP OIL
Otvas the aaarast to natural of any arti
ficial Uaht snovo.
Bursa whit, elaar, steady and full flame
SB tha last drop.
Will bo saioaa, "ameir or flicker.
Caata ao awra than ordiaarr tajik wgtm oil and UiftniUh battac
Mast any das lay eanenpplr yon. .
Waverlr Oil Works (V UE" Pil(shurg Pa.
la. swims al Waaarty Ssanal Aaa ait ass Mmvlj aawUan.
THE THRICC-A-WEEK WORLD
t
The Greatest newspaper of Its Type.
It Always Telia The News As It
aa. rrumpuy ana ruuy.
Read la Every Catlftk-SpeaklDf Cosolry
It has Invariably been the treat ef
fort of the Thrice-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
lie unique among papers of Its class.
If you want the news as It really la,
subscribe to the Thrlce-a-Weok edl
tlon of the New York 'World, which
comes to you every ether 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 $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 $1.75.
The regular subscription price of
tho two papers is $2.00. ,
Western Maryland Railway Company,
' la Effeot January 1. 1910.
, Trains leave Hancock aa follows :
Mo. a. a. m. (dally) for Baaerstown. Bal
1 1 more. Waynesboro, Chamberaburg,
and Intermediate.
No. 1 to a. m. (week daja) Cumberland, and
luKjriucuiabs.
No. 410 OS a. m. (week days) Baltimore, Get-
.jrvwurs, ura ana intermeaiate.
No. p m. (week days) Little Orleans,
Old Town. Cumberland. KJkln. d
west. Vestibule train with observation
nunei oar.
No. M B p m. (week daya) Baltimore and In
termedlate stations. Vestibule train
wifco ooservatioa Dunei ear.
No. S-S.4& p. m. (dally) leaves Baltimore 4.16
p. m., nuKemtown 7.u p, m.
KILLTiiECQUGH
akdCUREtkelUIICS
iwmmmx
mt SHHS ioB16oai.oo
""WWtiUfi) iLimsiBomirBti
WDAllTHr?OATAMD LIKC TROUBliS
6(AfANTE0 SATSFACTOffy
L W. FUNK
Dealer In
Pianos i Organs
The undersigned takes this
method 6t informing the people of
Fulton oounty that he Is prepared
to furnish High Grade Pianos and
organs at prices that are attractive.
He makes a specialty of the
LESTER I
tttixx PIANOS
' an instrument of national reputa
tion: and the
MILLER
AND THE v
WEAVER ORGANS
- Being a thoroughly trained
tuner, he Is prepared on short no
tioe to tune pianos or repair organs.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
m
A sample Lester Piano may be
seen la the home of Geo. B. Mel
lott, McConnellsburg.
If you are thinking of getting
a piano or organ let me know, I
can save you money.
Lf. FUNK,
NfcEDMORE, PA.
THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING UACHINl
.LIGHT RUNNING
11 a.
a. tffrV' '
Xfyw
I wantalthora Vlbmtlns Hhnttl, Rotary
torawiufis jnrsao C'Aom oiUaAj
Hewing Jdaculns writ to
TNI KW KOMI SEWIII MaCHINI COM'AIT
Orange, Mase.
Maay lawlnc aiachlnM ar aiada to sail r acariilats at
aauv. but laa a aw atana la aiad l waas.
Oaf faaraalv aavar nias out.
SHsalaartn4 atoavlava) mmlf.
T
M. SHAFFNER, ,
Attorney at Law, ' s
Office on Squire,
McConnellsburg, Pa'
AU lesal baaaaas and eoUaouons ealrtntad
lit eeive earefui sod prusspl attaauus.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
President Jurtee-Hon, S. Mo. Swope.
Associate Judges 11. T. Humbert, J. W,
Hoop.
Prothonotary, Ao. George A. Harrla. .
IMxtrlot Attorney-Brank V. I.yDOh.
Treasurer C.'hurles B. Stevens.
BherllT-Jen" Harris.
Deputy Pherlrt A. D. Hohmsn.
Jury CommlMlonera David Roti, A." ,
Trunx.
Auditors Wm. Wink, D. H. Myers, O..
Rots.
Co. Commissioners Ktnanuel Keefer, . R.
Sbnrp. Daulel W. Cromer.
Clerk B. Frank Henry.
County Huparlntemlent I) C. Lamberson. .
Attorneyb W. Soott Alexander, J. Nelson
SIpeH, Thomas V. Sumo. F. MoN. Johnston, M.
R. ShnfTner, John P. fclpes, 8. W. Kirk, F. If,
Lynch, 11. N. Sipes, L. H. Wlblo.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Justine of the Peace Jno. P. Conrad
Constable Oharlps Pteuk,
Huruewi W. H. Nesblt.
Couucllmen-Thomas Hamll, Paul Warner.
John Sheets, Michael Ulack, Harry HammiL
H. U. Nace. A Inert Stoner.
Clerk-c. W. Peck.
School Directors-John Comerer, D. L. Oris
slnaer, Hurry Hsmll, Ed. D, Khlmer. 8. B.
Woollet. M. W. Nace. '
Hosrd of Health-John P. Blpes, pres.; J. A.
Irwin, v. p; Ueorire W. Hays, eeo'y; F. P.
Lynch, John W. Mosser, If. D.
TERMS OP COURT.
The first term of the Courts of Ful
ton county in the year shall commence
on tbe Tuesday following the second
Monday of J anuary.at 10 o'clock a. m.
The second term commences on the
third Monday of March, at t o'clock
p. m, v
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.
CHURCHES.
Prksbyterian. Rev. John Diebl
Sahhath iphnnl af Q1K n u i
10:30 an alternate Sundays, and 7:30
irj ououay, tjnnstian endeavor at
8:30. Pra vpr rYiaaH n t WanA...
nlnf? at 7:00. All are cordially invited.
Methodist jsmscopal Rev. C W.
Bryner, Pastor, Sunday Sohool
at 0:30 a. n.. PranV,inn. . " Ti-
Sunday morning at 10:30 and every
auuuajr evening at v:UU. JDpwotth
IjAaCUA al. A'IhI n m .
Thursday evening at 7:00.
United HtESBYTERiAN Kev. J. L. .
OrOVS. Pflutni. CtliMa. 1 - . A. OA
I - u uuu j avuwt B)W V 0J
a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn
ing at 10:30, and every other Sunday
evening at7:00. The alternate Sabbath
evenings are used by the Young Peo-
pie's Christian Union, at 7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
H-VANOELioAi, MJTHERAN-Rev. Cal
vinFassoldPastor. Sunday school 9:16
a. m. Preaching every other Sunduy
morning at 10:30 and every other Sua
day evening at 7:00. hrlstlan Ea-
deftXorat 6:00 P- m- Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 7:00.
KEFORMED Rev. RIa Paa
tor. Sundav school at (Ktn 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 7KW.
SOCIETIES
Odd Fellows MT!nnnolaKV
-.uuu.a u K V
No. 744 mnnt.a avnrv hVMo.. ?-
tne Clevenger's Hall in McConnells-
Fort tlf.t.Wnn T.nda TJn dUA -
-f, " ft " v. vv-m uioeua
every Saturday evening In the New Hall
at Fort Littleton.
Wells Valley T.nr1ra Vn ' AOT
every Saturday evening in Odd Fel
lows' Hall at Wells Tannery.
Harrisonville Lodge No. 710 meets
every Saturday evening in Odd Fel
lows' Haliat Harrlsonviller
Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev
ery Saturday evening in Odd Fellows'
Hall at New Grenada.
Warfordsburg odge No. 601 meets
in Warfnrdahnro' Q..,,.
evening. h
wKinr Post O. A. R. No. 366 meets la
McConnnllahuro' In rinvann..). tt.ii
the first Saturday in every month at S
p. m.
.Washington Camp, No. 650, P. O.
8. of A. meets every first and third
Saturday evening at their hall at Need-
more.
Tuscarnra. Cnnnnll. Pn..1 a....
meets every first and third Monday
nellsburg.
Washington Camp No. 497, P. O. 8.
A., of New Grenada, meets every Sat
urday evening in P. O. S. of A. Hall.
Washington Camp, No. 664, P. O.S.
ui a., xmaoontown, meets every satur
urday evening in P. O. 8. of A. Hall.
jonn w. Taylor post G. A. R., No.
689, meets every Saturday, on or just
Drecedino full mnnn In T.aakla. v.i.
. U..I 1
at 2 p. m., at Buck Valley. .
Woman's Relief Corps, No. 8a
meets at same date and plaoe at 4 p.m.
jOen. D. B. McKlbbln Post dNo.401
G. A. 8., meets the second an fourth
Saturdays In each month at Pleasant
Ridge.
Clear Ridge Council, No. 840, Jr. O.
U. A. M., meets in their Hall at Clear
Ridge every Saturday evening.
The Aanasia, HnKolrah Tliu T rt
O. P., of Harrisonville, meets the 1st
and 3d Wednesday of each month, in
the I. O. O. F. Hall at Harrisonville.
Clear Ridge Grange No. 1366. P. of
H , meets the first and . third Friday
nisrhts each month in Jr. O. II. A. Kf.
Hall.
afS4. BO YEAH.
-V EXPERIENCE
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tsmiasuriotfr maWisJ. HsttvltMiokon tstM4
tit frsM. OhltMt hof for MMMirintf pu (.
Pautiitg taken Uirounh Uuiiu k (Ju. ?sjosjt
fptximl tMfttcsf, wk .lout t)barwsjt la to
5cicn(inc jintcrfcan.
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iseisrwdKgwYcri
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KilKlu.n uC any anlantlOo Joarnal, " aruis. a
aua, l. sow by all newsdaalsfa.
Snnr t fuur ajuriLua. SL
:m $co.
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Succeed when everything etas tiUs.
In nervous prostration and female
weaknesses) they an tiia supreme
remedy, as thousands have SsHnaaV
ron kidney, Livm at'.d
. STOMACH TlisCwLQ
U Is the beat medkJitt ever aeld
over a drug-gist's counter. .