iriTTrfiytfinWriirviii"i,iii,iiiitwi m FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. FEBRUARY 17, 1910 Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. aDVIlTMIRQ (ITU. Persqnareof Sltnest time II 80. Persquareeaon subsequent Insertion.... 80. Ail edvertlsements Inserted for lest than Bret months onargea by the square. 8 moii. 1 1 boi. I yr, Onefourth column. One-halt column.... Una Column ..818.00. I 120.00 130.00 . . 28.00. 4O.0U 60.00 .. 40.00. 56.00. 76.00 Valuable Stallion For Sale. Boccaccio, commonly known as "Jerry," the famous Fulton coun ty IS Ullion will be offered at pub lic sale on the premises of Daniel F. Trout in Tod township, Satur day, February 19, 1910, at 1 p. m. "Jerry" is a gray horse, weighs 1,940 pounds, is seventeen hands and three inches tall, is pure bred, and is registered in the stud books of America andFrance. Is a sure foal getter and will have more eolts in Fulton county the coming season than ever before. Terms made known on day of sale. . 2t, Judges Term! Extended. The terms of both Judge Sad ler, of Cumberland, and Judge Swope, of Adams-Fulton, will be lengthened one year by the con stitutional amendments approved by the people last fall. Thirty other common pleas judges are likewise affected. The next legislature must pass an enabling Act to carry this ex tension Into effect. The judges, of oourse, will not be dealt with specifically by the Legislature, but a general act will be passed providing that the judges whose commissions will expire on such dates shall continue in office a year longer or words to that effect. Safe and Sure. Among the medicines that are recommended and endorsed by physicians and nurses is Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure. For many years it has been regarded by doctors as the medicine most likely to cure coughs, and it has a strong hold on the esteem of till well-informed people. When Kemp's Balsam cannot cure a cough, we shall be at a loss to know what wilL At druggists' and dealers', 25c WELLS TANNERY. February 10. There was a sur prise party at J. B. Hor ton's last Friday in honor of James 53rd birthday. It had not been long before that he could not be beat Although he had to own to the crowd he was beat. Those pres ent were; Mr, and Mrs. George llann, and two sons Willie and Charley; Mr. and Mrs. John Gib son; Mrs. G. W. Adams, V. L. Sprowl, Mrs. Bertha Truax and son Frank; Mrs. Belle Gracey, Mrs. EmmaDenisar,Lillian, Grce and Viola Burket, Anna Denisar, Leta Sprowl, Kate and Phoebe IIortoQ, Helene Bevens, Lena Htunkard, Minnie Swope, Barry Long, Henry Wingard, Charley Stunkard, Howard, Clyde and Edgar Warslng, John Truax, Roy DeShong, Harvey Bevens, Lam bretn Ford, Frank and Laurence Guillard, Jesse Barnett, Ernest and Rei Sprowl, William Denisar and Jim UelseL Charley Slpe, of Saxton, spent over Sunday at home. Maurice Baker has been spend ing some time at home. Mabel Edwards and Zola Barn ett expect to go to Saxton this week to visit V. H. Barnett and wife. John Shaffer and family went over to Rays Cove, Sato r day. Levi Johnston and wife,ofReich ley, attended the social here Sat urday night. Jesse Baietlng, wife and daugb ter Marion, of Kearney, visited Mrs. Emma Denisar part of last week. Subscribe tor the "News;' only $1.00 a year. FROM ILLINOIS. Intereattaf Letter from D. I. Foster Form erly of Weill Valley. Cofd Win ter Out There. Dear Editor : As our sub scription to the News has run out. We will deposit the money to keep it coming another twelve months. We have enjoyed its visits very much; but It often brings messages of sadness from dear old Wells Valley, as well as from other points in Fulton coun ty where we used to stop, We were well acquainted with John, and Joseph Bridenstine of Wells Valley, both of whom have died since we visited there in January 1909. Well, we have had a very pecu liar autumn and wiuter. Early in October we experienced a hard frost which froze apples on the trees, and potatoes in the ground. This was followed by weeks of high temperature with warm rains, which made good fall pas: ture, but was bad for corn shuck ing. It rained all night on the 5th of December, but dropped 40 degrees by the evening of the 6th, when a heavy snow fell. We had another snow storm later and it snowed all night the 24th and all day Christmas, much of which snow is lying on the west side of north and south roads yet. We had seven weeks of good sledding the longest period since 1886; out glad to report the weather mild now 12 degrees below z6ro being the lowest at this place this winter. It has been a good winter for the coal business. We will soon complete our 27th year as lessee and manager of the Cope coal bank at this place.' We sell screened coal at the bank at six cents per bushel. The price of living is higher in old Knox coun ty than at any time since 1867 with the possible exception of a short period in 1893, when things soared upward for awhile, to go all to pieces thejnext year. Meat retails higher here than it does in McUonnellsburg, Pa. Butter got up to 34 cents per lb., and eggs were up to 36 cents at Christmas time; but both have dropped to their normal price now. Farm wages are good here. Good hands get from $28 to $32 per month and found; married hands, about $37.50. Owing to the big snow in early December, there are thousands of bushels of corn to shuck in Knox and Fulton counties. Good corn is worth about 61 cents in maikettoday. We bought it in 1896 for 18 cents per bushel. Good prairie land has gone out cf sight in this vicinity. ' Two farms near town have sold for $200 per acre within a month. One of them produced a corn crop worth $49 an acre last year, so it would seem to be a fair in vestment after all. In the April elections of this year, will come off the second great battle for Local Option in Knox county. In 1908 we voted every saloon out of Knox county, including 35 in Galesburg, so we have had a dry county for two years; but the great liquor inter ests have pushed the light on us again, and we hope to down them again. Samuel A. Foster will spend the summer on a farm near Ma quon. And we would inform the Enid girls that he is making "goo goo eyes" at some of the sucker girls, and may not go back to Ful ton county heart-whole. Your scribe attended a special meeting of the Grand Lodge ot Illinois, I. O. O. F., at Galesburg last week, where we conferred the P. G. degree on 110 candi dates. D. I. Foster. Rapatee, Feb. 11th. President He'pi Orphan. Hundredsol orphans have been helped by the President of the Industrial and Orphan's Home at Macon, Ga., who writes: "We have used Electric Bitters in this Institution for nine years. It has proved a most excellent medicine for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. We regard it as one of the best family medicines on earth." It invigorates all vital organs, purifies the blood, aids digestion, creates appetite. To strengthen and build np palaj thin, weak children, or rundown people, it has no equal Best for female complaints. Only 50c tf Trout's drug store. - ELECTION RETURNS. Names of Those Who Won. Cash Road Tax Got Black Eye, Ayr Judge, Leonard Bivens, d; inspector, Harry Hohman, d, Aaron Martin; auditor, Walter Richards, d; school directors, Ellsworth HendershoV d, D M Rinedollar, d; road supervisor, John C Heinbaugh, d; assessor, John B Hendershot, d; clerk, Harry Bivens, d; overseer, Cas per Gress, d. Belfast Judge, Geo W Hau man, r; inspectors, Ross Hollins head r, and U II Peck, d; auditor, W R Palmer, r; justice of the peace, Wm Funk, d; supervisor, Riley Deshong, r; assessor, Reu ben S Mellott, r; school directors B A Truax, r, and Joseph Truax, r; overseer, A M Garland, d; cash road tax: for 28; against 130. Brush Creek Judge, Nathan Mellott, d; inspectors, M J Hix- son, r, Aaron Layton, d; auditor, Geo W Lodge, d; supervisor! Levi Smith, d; overseer, Gates Selling r; school directors, John Martin, d, M A Bark man, d, E D Akers, r; clerk, E .W Barton; assessor, Ezra Selby, d. Licking Creek Judge, H L Sipes, d; inspectors, R R Hann, r;Chas Mumma, d; auditor, Da vid Sipe, d; school directors, Roy M Sipes, d, R R Sipes, d; super visor, J II Mellott,' d; assessor, E W Swope, d; overseer, Anthony Mellott, d; collector, Oliver Dan iels, d; justice, H S Daniels. McConnellsburg- Judge, Clyde Ott, r; inspectors, WmBumgard- ner. r, and Chas Goldsmith, d; auditor, Wm Hull, d; justice of the peace, S M Robinson, d; school directors, M W Nace, r, S W Kirk, d; assessor, Geo B Mellott, d; overseer, D T Fields, r; town council, Geo W Hays, d, E R McClain, d, Morrow Kirk, d Taylor Judge, S S Strait and A. J. Bolinger, tie; inspectors, B H Shaw, r, Isaac McClain, d; aud ltor, D K Chesnut; justice of the peace, A L Shaw, r; supervisor, J E Lyon, r. 49; assessor, J. V. Deavor, r; overseer, B A Deavor, r; clerk, II II Bergstresser, r; school directors, Howard Barnett r, Wm. Leidy, d; for cash road tax, 42; against, 100. Thompson Judge, Elijah Sou- ders, d; inspectors, Wilbur Com erer, r, Edward Souders, d; audi tor, Juo H Gordon, d; justice, Harvey Sharpe, d; school direc tors, Ja8 Johnson, d, Samuel L Simpson, d; superviser, Jonathan Snyder, d; assessor, Alvah B Gor don, d; overseer, Dennis Everts, d; for cash road tax, 45; against, 87. Tod Judge, John G Gunnels, d; inspectors, Frank Wible, r, Leslie Harr, d; auditor, Jno Bar- mont, d; school directors, Enoch Kerlin, d, John Ewlng, d; super visor, Geo Bivens, d; assessor, Daniel Peffer, r; overseer, Chas Fore; justice. D E Fore, d; clerk, Bert Kerlin, Union Judge, Buhrman Stahle, r; inspectors, William II Foss, r, E C Hendershot, d; audi tor, Lewis Stahle, r; school direc tors, J H Scriever, r, F M Diehl, d; supervisor, Alfred Hendershot d; assessor, C A Sigel, d; over seer, Cecil U Scriever. Wells Judge, Alfred Stunk ard, d; inspectors, Harry Ed wards, r, Jas M Keith, d; school directors, J A Horton, r, G W. Sipes, r, Roswell Stains, r, and W E Sprowl, d, tie; auditor, Ani on G Edwards and John Stunk ard; supervisor, Jas Woodcock, r; assessor, H F Griffith, r; over seers, W L Cunningham, r, and W L Moseby, d; clerk, B R Alex ander, r. Dublin and Bethel cot in at time of going to press. flMrfiUtM HARRISONVILLE. Jack Sipes and Harvey Kline each took a sledload to the revival service at the Sideling Hill Christ Ian church last Sunday evening. Mrs Lucinda Cutchall is seri ously ill. Rev. and Mrs. L. W. MoGar vey and son Albert spent Mon day at the home of Jack Sipes. R. R. llano made a business trip to Hustontown Monday. Great interest is manifest in the results of the election. This is an evldenoe of patriotism. 1 David Strait is slowly recover ing from a severe attack of pneu monia. J. a Strait is ready to hit the roads with a new team, having purchased another horse from Ernest Truax. Interest Is Mailed Every Six Months ' at the rat of FOUR PER CENT per annum, to holder of our Certificate! of Deposit. These convenient form of investment are issued in rami of $500 end upward, and present many at tractive features. Interest begins at the date of issue, and cer tificate are renewable without surrender at the expiration of each six month period. There are no commissions or fees straight 4 investment, absolutely safe, and available at an time a collateral at this bank, up to it full face value. PITTSBURGH BANKjoSAVINGS 4fAAV and SMITHFIELD PTT3BUJtCH PA. 3SZT3 OVER, 16 MILLION DOLLARS Writ for Special Booklet CC on this attractive investment. Fudge Party. Whiie enjoying a quiet hour at the parsonage Tuesday evening, February 8th, Rev. and Mrs. L. W. McGarvey were awakened from their reverie by sounds out side resembling the passing of a flock of wild geese, and soon two sledloads ot merry-makers came trooping in to gladden the hearts of their pastor and bis wife. ' TVe fudge makers soon began to ply their trade, and they certainly were artists in their line. The way those plates of fudge disap peared showed the approval of the crowd as to the quality. Singing and recitations were enjoyed. Mrs. Bair won the prize with her favorite song "My John" and Mas. Mum (La proved to bathe star orator. The time for depar ture came all too soon and as they wended their way homeward with light hearts, they left be hind them not only a cheering in spiration but some good things for the inner man. Those ac corded the delightful privilege were: Mrs. Mae Baer, Cleo De Shong, Mrs. Emory Hessler, Mrs Geo. Fix, Mr. and Mrs. John Mumma, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hann and daughter, Mr. and Mrs R. R. Hann, Nela Bair, Edna and Pauline Hann, Louie Kegarice, Mary Mumma, Marion Hessler and Eleanor Bates. TOOK ALL HIS MONEY. Often all a man earns goes to doctors or for medicines, to cure a stomach, liver, or Kidney trou ble that Dr. King's New Life Pills would quickly cure at slight cost. Best for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, constipation, jaun dice, malaria, and debility. 25c at Trout's drug store. GRACEY. Wo have been having plenty of snow and ice and lots ot sledding. S. C. Gracey is better at this writing. Our school is getting along nice ly under the care of D. K, Ches nut Mrs. A. M. Cor bin and Ida Watkins visited friends and rela tives in Wells Valley last week. Elmer Cutchall left last Satur day for the western cities, where he expects to find employment Miss Ruth Strait, teacher of Clear Ridge school, spent from Friday until Monday at her home at this place. Estella Gracey, of this place, is spending sometime with friends and relatives at New Grenada. On account of bad weather, our young folks did not attend the in stitute at Hustontown last Friday evening. Miss Belle Witter, of Philadel phia, is spending sometime with her friends and relatives at this place. You may hear wedding bells if you listen. , Mrs. Jessie Winegardner, who had been employed at J C. Barn ett's, returned to her home at Clear Ridge last Tuesday. There will be an oyster supper at the Election House at J. W. Cutcball's, Saturday evening, February 19th. Proceeds for benefit of U. B. church. Every oody invited. eWWaaaaaaaaaeaaaMsaaaBaWBaBaaaaiaaBSJ ' ADVERTISE IN The Falton County Hews. NEW GRENADA. Real estate is the most active commodity in the Valley ust now. Many farms and homes have changed hands, and many more are offered for sale. This may, or may not, be best for our valley, but, like politics, it makes strange bedfellows and neighbors. Howard Edwards and his moth er, Mary C , widow of Jackson Edwards, have sold their farm to W. R. Foster and removed to Philadelphia. Jacob S. Black, of Robertsdale, a former resident of New Grena da, came down to the Valley last Monday and bought the C. H. E. Plummer farm, near No. 4 school house for $1400. He expects to move upon the farm in a short time. Mrs. Ellen Bergstresser, of Waterfall, visited friends here one day last week. Arthur Cunningham, of Mount Union, visited his - parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Cunningham, recently. James Grissmger, who bad been confined to his home a cou pie of weeks with grippe and h?art trouole, is able to be out again. James F. McClain and S. P. Metzler made a trip to Yousgs town, O., and while there Mr. Metzler purchased a nine tbous and dollar farm within ten miles of that city, and will m jve to it as soon as he can make sale of his personal property. This trip gave Mr. McClain the western fever, and he is offering bis home and sawmill at a low price and on easy terms. If he finds a buyer soon, he will take his family - and go west. Chai lie Shope, of Saltillo went to Kearney a few days ago to mine coal. Tne first day he worked in the mine, a fall of rock broke one of his legs, and on last Tuesday his father, George Shope, passed through this place taking the young man home. Cleveland Keith, son of A. D. Keith, was cutting logs inTrough Creek Valley, and while falling a tree it slipped off the" stump and landed on one of his feet ' It is needless to say that the foot was crushed to a pulp. While visiting in the home of James Keith last Monday even ing, Asel Stains became sudden ly ill of grippe and heart trouble, and was unable to be moved until the next day, when he was taken to his brother Samuel's. He is now able to be about again. The busiest man in our town is Dr. Campbell His territory is so large, and there is so much sickness, that he ut . kept on the jump. Bernard Bergstrsser is on the sick list Mason Dunlap, of Coles Valley has built a very fine bouse la Mount Union, and will move to that hustling town in the spring, It is not by the passing of res olutions of what ought to be done, nor by a wholesale indiscriminate attack on other people's sins and failings that the world is going to be regenerated. That will coma about when people begin to clean tbwr own life of vices and deal with the beam in their own eye instead of bothering with the mote in that of others. , - H sr l M I w 1 A m m 1 1 yet it gives the steadiest, moat uniform arunclal Light known. "Family Favorito" LADP.OIL Pnat tmr any nH kinA nt oil--trass Uafc wwooa and promlariwy wwi IM"Paasfly Fa vwtte " Iran Uia orWlnal faairat direct tram our rHOnerlat. Yoa ara tbea -abeolalalr ' aare ut IM aaat llsbt la fee bad bar sobs. "Faaaily Favertta" will aot moka.souter J sueaari wul aotcnerwlekor "frost" ebliaaar. Buras to last drop, toll aad orient. aawHiw. aukabt aaliow yom In barrel. WAVJMU.Y Oft. HUl'.Hl CO ludapmdant Kaflaar. PITTS BUBO. PA. AJao makers of warerlr Hpeulal aslv OU aad a tiaauU ass. t i 1 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. 900 Acres Fine Land in Buck Faller. Fulton Coun ty, Pa., Belonging to Estate of J. T. Richards, deceased. 222 acres of this is cleared and under state of cultivation. Three houses, two bank barns, and other necessary buildings. Will be sold either as a whole or in subdivisions. Will make tour nice farms- for general cultivation, chicken or stock ranches, or orchards; soil well adapted to peaches, chestnuts and other fruits. Deer, tur key, pheasants, etc,, abound in the forests and it would be well suited for a hunting and fishing club. For price, terms, etc., ad dress, T. D. RICHARDS, Attorney-in-Fact for Heirs, Germantown, Md. ROY C. CROMWELL & BRO. PROPRIETORS OP STAGE LINE -KRTWEKN- MXonnellsburg & Mercersburg Good Teams. Careful Drivers. Leave McConnellsburg, daily except Sunday, at 5:00 a. m., 7:30 a. m., and 12:15 p. m.. and arrive at Mercersburg at 7:30 a. m., 10:00 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. Leave Mercersburg, daily except Sunday, on receipt of mail from trains due at 7:56 a. m.: 10:38 a m. and 5:56 p. m. and arrive in McConnellsburg it tnree nours. carries Mail ana Express Fare For Passenger, 60 Cts. Office aud residence on Market St., east of the Court House, where there is always a good warm room for wait ing passengers. Have your Express sent in care of Roy C Cromwell & Bro. Western Maryland Hallway Company. In Effsot January 1. 1910. Trains leave Banoook as follows: No. ( 6.BA a. m. (dally) for HaKeratown, Bal timore. Wayoertboro, Cnambersburg, and Intermediate. No. 18 (0 a. m. (week days) Cumberland, and Intermediate. No. 4 10 08 a. m. (week days) Baltimore, Get tysburg, York and Intermediate. No. a ta.rp m. (week days) Little Orleans, Old Town, Cumberland, Elkins aad went. Vestibule train wltb observation buffet oar. No. t.W p. m. (week days) Baltimore and In- termedlate siatlonH. Vestibule train wltb observation buffet oar. No. 6 8.4ft p. m. (dally) leaves Baltimore. 4.18 p. m., Uagerstown 7.10 p. m. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD' Tne Greatest Newspaper of Its Type. It Always Telia The News At It IS. Promptly and Fully. Read la Every Eailita-Spcakiaf Caaatry. It has invariably been the great ef fort of the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York World, to publish the newa impartially In order that it may be an accurate reporter of what baa happened. It tells the truth, irrespec tive of party, and for that reason it baa achieved a position with the pub lic unique among papers of lta class. If you want the newa aa it really la, subscribe to the Thrlce-a-Week edi tion of the New York World, which oomea to you every ether day except Sunday, and is thua practically a daily 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 150 papara. We offer tbia unequaled newspaper and THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS together for one year for 11,75. The regular subscription price of tbo two papers is $2.00. KILLTHE COUGH AKDCURETMLUUG5 IsaVSBltiailaa. - ""tifll Tlri If TDisI emil riots AIL THROAT AND lUfW TROUBLES GUARANTEED SATSFXCTOftY fr. M. COMERER, ' . agent for 2HKGEJSER MANUFAC TURING COMPANY. ' BURNT CABINS, PA. - r , for the sale of Traction and Porta tit Engines, Gaso-, line, Separators. Clo . rer Cullers, Saw mills,' &c, Engines ok hand all the time. i i GENERAL DIRECTORY, President Jurttre Hon, S. Mo. Swore. Associate Judges 1, T. Humbert, J. W, Hoop. Prothonotary. &o. Oeorire A. Harris. Wntrlut Attorney- Kisnk P. Lynob. Trshsurer 1,'harles H. btevens. Sherilt-JelT Harris. Deputy hherlir A. D. Hohman. Jury Uomiuiftslonert Uuvld Boti, A. i Trunz. AuUlton-Wm. Wink, D. H. Myers, O. Rotz. Co. Commissioners Kmanuel Keefer, J. R. Sharp, baulrl W. Cromer. Clerk b. Frank Henry. County Huperlntendnt H C. Larobernon. Attorney. W. Sooit Alciamler, J. Nelson SI pen, Thomn F. Sloan, F. MuN. Johnston, M. B. hhaffner, John P. Sipes. S. W. Kirk, F. P. Lynch, H, N. Sipes, L. H. Wlble. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Justice of the Peace Jno. P. Conrad Constable Charles Hteak, Huriiess W. H. Nesblt. Counollmen Thomas Hnmll, Paul Wanner, John Sheets, Michael lllack, Harry Batumi). H. U. Nuoe, Albert Stoner. Clerk U. W. Peok. School I Mrectom John Comerer, D I Oris singer, Harry Hnmll, Ed. i. Shlmer, S. B. Woollet, M. W. Naoe. Board of Health John P. Sipes, pres.; J, A. Irwin, v. p ; George W. Hays, eeo'y; F. P. Lynch, John W. Mosser, M. D. TERM 9 OP COURT. The first term of the Courts of Ful ton county in the year shall commence on the Tuesday following the second Monday of J anuary,at 10 o'clock a. m. The second term commencea on the ' third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock p. m, The third term on the Tuesday next following the second Monday of June, at 10 o'clock a. tn. The fourth term on the first Monday October, at 2 o'clock p. m. CHURCHES. Presbyterian. Rev. John Diehl Sabbath school at 9:15. Preaching 10:30 an alternate Sundays, and 7:30 every Sunday, Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve ning at 7:00. All are cordially invited. Methodist JiaiscoPAL Rev. C Wi' Bryner, Pastor, Sunday Sohool at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:00. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. United Presbyterian Kev; J. L. Grove, Pastor. Sunday achool at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn ing at 10:30, and every other Sunday evening at 7:00. The alternate Sabbath evenings are used by the Young Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meetinsr Wednesdav evnnlnv at7:00. JLVANOFXicAn JjUTHER a N-Re v. Cal vinFassoldPastor. Sund ay school 9: 15 a. m. Preaching every other Sund ty morning at 10:30 and every other Sun day evening at 7:00. hrlstian El deavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeti ig on Wednesday evening at 7:00. Reformed Rev. Rice, Pas tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching on alternate Sabbatba 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 Fellowa M'Connellsburg Lodge No. 744 meets every BViday evening In tne Clevenger'a Hall In McConnella Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meeta every Saturdayevening in the New Hall at Fort Littleton. Wella Valley Lodge No. 607 meeta every Saturday evening in Odd Fel lowa' Hall at Wella Tannery. v Harrisonville Lodge No, 710 meeta 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. Warfordsburg odge No. 601 meeta in Warfordsburg' every Saturday evening. King Post G. A. R. No. 365 meeta in' McConnellsburg in Clevenger'a - Hall the first Saturday in every month at S p. m. ' ' Washington Camp, No. 550, P. O. 8. of A. meets every first and third Saturday evening at their hall at Need more. , Tuscarora Council, Royal Arcanum meeta every first and third Monday evening in Clevenger'a Hall, McCon nellsburg. Washington Camp No. 497, P. O. S. A., of 'New Grenada, meeta every Sat urday evening in P. O. S. of A. Hall. Waahington Camp, No. 654, P. O.S. of A., Hustontown, meeta every 8atur urday evening in P. O. S. of A. Hall. John Q. Taylor Poat G. A. R., No. 589, meeta every Saturday, on or Just preceding full moon in Lashlej ball, at 2 p. m., at Buck Valley. Woman'a Relief Corps, No. & meeta at aame date and place at 4 p.m. Gen. D. B. McKibbln Poat dNo.401 G. A. S., meeta the second an fourth Baturdaya in each month at Pleaaant Ridge. Clear Ridge Council, No. 940, Jr. O. U. A. M., meeta in their Hall at Clear Ridge every Saturdayevening. The Aspasla Rebekab Lodge, I. O. O. F., of HarrlBbnville, meets the 1st and 3d Wednesday of each month, in the I. O. O. F. Hall at Harrisonville. Clear Ridge Grange No. 1368, P. of H , meets t be first and third Friday uik"vs ewu moutn in jr. vj. u. A. M. Hall. VV4-V, BO YEARS V V.EXPEIIIENCB D A TftASX Marki; r'Mi1 Cos.vs.WHra Ac. Anrons aanfllnt a skati-h and duMrtptlnn SulflKIr aru,n our opinion frae whocbar lM Invention t. probably pstenlatile. rommuiitas tton.lrlitlyymnl.Mtfal. Ilanitbookou Hatana Hoi tium. Ulilnst sinmojr for .acunns uatanla. Hatauta lakoa 'Jinjuich Muuu & Co. reeelia sjwtsl aullu, wk .tout char a. In turn Scientific Jlmericam 8 hsndtoRisly lllnrtrarad wklr Tamat ols mlaUuii of ny oliiiu)o louruaL T.rnn. St l.V. !'.'?' """' 8L Sold by ail m.xluln 8 Baccand when everything else bdls, la nervous prostration and female wealmsaaea they are the aa prams remedy, as thousands have u stifled. FOR KlONSYsLtVCnANO STOMACH VnCULC It ia the beat medicine ever ald over a druigbt'e counter.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers