FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. 8 W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. MARCH 10, 1910 Published Weekly. 1.00 per Annum in Advance. 4DTSHT1SIH0 BATHS. Persquare of t linen times II Ml. Her square each subsequent Insertion.... 50. Al advertisements Inserted, for leu tnan brea months obarged by tbe square. 3 roos. 6 at o s. I yr. One-fourtheolumn... 115.00. 1 120.00 I lw.00 One-half column W OO. I 40.uo 50.00 One Column l 40.00. I 66 00. 76.00 BACK TO FIRST PRINCIPLE. More Time Should Be Spent la Our School. On Good Plain English. At tbe recent meeting of tbe Pennsylvania State School Direc tors' Association in llarrisburpr, Lieutenant Governor Robert S. Murphy, in a strong, stirring ad dress, said that one great need of our public schools is to "give more instruction in good, plain English." In line with the same idea, the county superintendent of Blair cjunty, at the directors' convention of the county, held at Hollidaysburg, laid stress upou the importance ol giving more at tention to the spelling of words, and made arrangements for hold ing county spelling bees to arouse a greater interest in this study. All this is a getting back to first principles, aud indicates that our moat thoughtful men are real izing that in our efforts to crowd into the period of a common school course, a curriculum that covers various languages, and different branches of the higher mathemat ics, the ai ts, sciences, and many other branches of study, making the course as extensive as that cf colleges, we are undertaking too much. ' All these studies are valuable and interesting, but a common school life is too short to consider them all. But enthusiasts in spe cial studies have succeeded in foisting their hobbies upon tbe schools, until the course is so crowded tht the common studies are abandoned before they are well understood, and the conse quence is that good spelling, good writing, good language, and a comprehensive knowledge of com mon arithmetic, that can be made available in every day life, are not attained by the pupils of our day. The study of Latin and various sciences is needful to those who intend to continue their studies beyond the high school, in college or university, but to the bulk of our boys and girls who will never get to college, all such time is wasted, as they can only obtain a smattering of the elemeutary parts, while if the time were de voted to better culture in the Eng lish language, orthography, pen manship, and common arithme tic, they would be far better til ted for the duties of life and for the enjoyment of good literature. It is high time that our leading educators are calling a halt to tbe trend of our commoa schools, and are making an effort to lop off some ol tbe many novelties intro duced in recent years, thus get ting back to first principles or fundamentals. Treat your machine right by using the right gasolines. WAVERL-Y 76' MOTOR STOVE Three vpmImI grade. Made from Pennsylvania Crude OU. Oive tnalao taoeoua, powerful, clean explosion. Pos itively will aot farm carbon deposits a tpurk plus aria cylinders, lanllre taadlly never falls. Aak your dealer, Vrarrljr Oil Worki Co. . ludelMindnut Oil lUdiuM-a Pttiabortf, Pa. Faithfulness of ''Sunbeam Class." The sage of the Scriptures tell as to ' train a child in the way he should go and when ho Is old ho will not dopart therefrom." Certainly the results of faithful training are apparent In the most of the members of Sunbeam Class, of Asbury Methodist Episcopal Sunday School. The parents and teachers of this faithful band of little girls deserve highest praise for the tendency Implanted in these little hearts to work for God and the church, and other parents, should try to emu lite their example oy early teaching the children to love their Sunday School, and to make a definite effort to help the church along. The latest effort of these children has been to each raise as much money as possible to help pay their pastor's salary; and, no doubt, many "grown folks" will sit up and take notice when they find that the girls raised 819.00 among themselves with their teachers contribution. Surely these youthful workers de serve praise for assisting the church with such a nice sum; and the parents ought to feel justly proud that they could help the little ones in Buch a good work. We would do an Injustice if we did not mention the work of their teacher Mrs Mae Bair Jn directing the efforts of the little ones. Surely the Lord has called her, and especial ly endowed her with gifts for this phase of christian work. It is no wonder the children all like to go to Sunday School; becauss they love their teacher. The number of cents contributed by each member Is as follows: Opal Slpe, 12c ; Goldie Sipe, 10c.; Nellie Kline, 12c.; Myrtle Williams, 12c.; Edythe Fix, 15c; Nettie Barker, 30c.; Marian Hessler, 4ho.; Carrie Mellott, 50c; Alda Mellott, 60c ; Rachel Sipe, 74c; Hazel Slpe, 77c ; Pearle Cutchal, $1 00; Ethel DeShong, $1.00; Rachel De Shong, 11.00; Esta DeShong, $1.00; Julia Mumma, $1.05, Nela Bair, $1.50; Pauline Hann, 9 1.50; total with teach er's 119.00. AUtlTORS' SETTLEMENT. STUBBORN AS MUUS are liver and bowels sometimes; seem to balk without cause. Then there's trouble Loss of Appe tite Indigestion, Nervousness, Despondency, Headache. But such troubles fly beforeDr. Kings New Life Pills, the world's best Stomach and Liver remedy. So easy. 25c. at Trout's drugstore. PLUM RUN. Mrs. Mary Gregory spent a few days during the past week visiting Mrs. Mahala Souders. .Frank Bishop, of Curwensville, is visiting friends in this vicinity. Miss Jessie Truax spent last Saturday and Sunday with her parents T. II. Truax and wife. Owing to the rumor that there is smallpox in Hancock, our peo pie seldom visit that Metropolis. William Stone and wife visited Shade Truax and family last Sat urday evening. Clifford Gordon and Clarence Deshong were in Hancock, Satur day, and seemed to enjoy the trip home very much. T. II. Truax having had the misfortune while felling a tree last Friday, to have both limbs slightly crushed, is confined to his bed this week, Andrew Souders and wife visit ed the former's sister Mrs. Mar tha Waltz latt Sunday. Mrs. Shade Truax visited her sister-in-law MrsBarbara Gordon last Sunday. Adam E. Yonker Is on the sick list. Miss Nettie Yeakle is visiting friends in Mercersburg. Listen for wedding bells. Where Lemons Will Help. Two or three slices of lemon in a cupful of strong tea will cure a nervous headache. A tablpspoonful of juice in a small cupful of black coffee will relieve a bilious headache. The juice of half a lemon in a cupful of hot water on awakening is an excellent liver corrective and successful substitute for calomel and other alterative drugs. A lotion of lemoa juice and rose water will remove tan and whiten the skin. Lemon juice with olive oil is far superior to vinegar for a salad dressing equal parts used for blending. I Lemon juice and loaf sugar is good for hoarseness, Outward application of the juice allays Irritation caused by insect bites. If when boiling sage or rico a teaspoonful of lemon juice is ad ded the kernels will be whiter and a delicate flavor imparted. An old fashioned remedy for croup is honey, alum and lemon juice. , . . After the juice is extracted, tbe rind dipped In salt cleanses brass well. To Be Le(al, Must be Held the Second Monday, Instead of the First Monday. From the fact that a few town ships hold the annual settlement on the first Monday in March, it would seem not to be be general ly known that such settlements to be lflgal, must be held on the second Monday of March. Where the term expires on the first of March, the newly elected officers are sworn in on the first Monday, and the audit held on the second Monday. In the case of school directors, the new boaid organi zes on the first Monday in June, and the andit is held on the sec ond Monday, Another Qirl Sacrificed. Tbe desperate chances that a rich American girl takes when she marries a foreign nobleman had been proved a great many times before Anita Stewart mar ried Prince Mipuel, of Braganzi, closely related to the royal fami ly, of the Austro Hungarian em pire. But the wretched position in which she now finds herself one year alter her marriage, must excite sympathy for her and in creased contempt for' tbe noble fool who calls her wife. Her mother is the sister of Mrs. A. J. Drexel, ot Philadel phia, and London, and the widow of J. Henry Smith, popularly known as "Silent" Smith, who died a couple of years ago, leav ing "a fortune of 50, 000,000. Prince Miguel has just been judicially adjudged bankrupt, has been reduced to the status of a minor or a lunatic, deprived of all the privileges of citizenship, while his wife is debarred from what is called society not only in Vienna, but in every European capital, London included. Nevertheless her fate is not likely to deter all other American heiresses from risking their for tunes and their happiness by mar rying an imbecile or a rascal with a title. The Patriot. HOW Q000 NEWS SPREAD. "I am 70 years old and travel most of the time," writes B. F. Tolsou, of Elizabethtown, Ky. "Everywhere 1 go I recommend Electric Bitters, because I owe my excellent health and vitality to them. They effect a cure ev ery time." They never fail to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate the nerves and purify the blood. They work wonders for weak, run-down men and women; restoring strength, vigor and health that's" a daily joy. Try them. Only 50c. Satis faction is positively guaranteed by Trout's drug store. BUR VT CABINS. Tke People's Bank, a new en terprise of our neighboring town, Fannettsburglias been crgsnized recently, and at a meeting of the stockholders, Tuesday afternoon, March 1, tbe following officers and directors were chosen: Pres ident, G. H. Bartle, Vice Presi dent, S A. Walker; Cashier, El mer Walker; other directors are J. B. Wineman, S. A. Noble, Sam uel Reese, R. W. McAllen, W. J. Park, Amds Welkeiy J. C. Mc Gowan, J. II. McCurdy, and Frank Myers. The bank will te located in the old hotel property, now occupied by Dr. R. M. Alex ander. Dr. Newt Alexander made a number of calls in our town last Sabbath. Those on sick list are Mrs. Cora Gallaher, Mrs. Gracey Nau gle, Mrs. John Mumma. and one of Mrs. Blame Welch's twin babies. Miss Kate Waters spent a few days with T. M. Cisney's family. Mrs. . Pittenger and little daughter Katharine are visiting the former's relatives in Mary land. The P. O. S. of A. order will hold a banquet here on March 19th. '. . Clarence Smeltzer, Martins burg, W. Va., committed suicide last Saturday afternoon. He shot himself with a single barrel shotgun and died in a few minuts after the shot. Some time ago, Smehzer forged a check on the Valley . Hotel, and it is thought that rtber than go to jail he killed himself. He belonged to a well known family of Martins burg and was much respected by all who knew him. fcf5 3 Wherever You Live you may avail yourself of the unexcelled facilities offered by this strong bank. Uncle Sam's mail car riers will bring your deposits from any part of the world. We will cheerfully mail you booklets ex plaining our system of giving to out-of-town accounts precisely the same care as those of local residents. FOUR PER CENT AND NO WORRY. PITT5BURGH BANK5AVINGS 41i.AVE and 3MITHFIELD ST. PrrSBLRsGH PA. ASSETS OVER. 16 MILLION DOLLARS Writ for Booklet CM. WP.Lt S TANNERY. Ktta May, daughter of Mr. and Mra C. II. Collins, died on Thursday of last week, ai(ed fifteen years. Inter ment in No 1 cemetery on Friday. Fu neral services conducted by Mr. Har mon. Cause of death, dropsy. Mrs. Bertha Deshong and Leta Sprowl spent part of last week with friends near Harrlsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sattaux and two children, of Hopewf.ll, visited Mrs. Sattaux's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Truax, several day recently. While Levi Johnson was chopping Id the woods recently for Reichley Brothers, a limb fell and struck him across the back, which caused him much pain for a time. Mr. and Mrs. William Barnett, of Saxton, are visiting In the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Barnett. Mrs. J. W. Gibson entertained quite a number of her lady friends last Thursday. All report having spent a very pleasant day. Mrs. O W. Swope is visiting her children In Dawson and at Indian Creek. ORIGIN OF THE ROD. The forty second annual ses sion ot the Central Pennsylvania conference of the Methodist Epis copal church, will open in tbe FlrstMethodistEpiscopal church, York, Rev. J. Ellis Bell pastor, on March 10. Bishop Earl Crans ton, of Washington, will preside. The Ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a "Bazaar" in Will Clevenger's rooms on West Water street, Saturday evening, March 19th. Of course, they will be delighted to see YOU there. Rev. W. C. Garland, of Cumber land, Md., and J. ,L. Garland, of Bethel township, spent Monday and Tuesday in the home of their sister, .Mrs. Jonathan P. Peck, near Knobsvilla. Mrs. W. B. McDowell and chil dren Elizabeth and Robert, of Williamson, Pa., are visiting In the Dome of Mrs. McDowell's moth er, Mrs. Margaret Kendall in tbe Cove. Male Chatterboxes. Are not men In' the mass more In veterate gosslpa than women? Shakespeare's citizens do the real gos siping In his plays, even though he fol lowed tradition In personifying rumor as a dame "If my gossip report be an honest woman of her word." You will And as much lively and Inane chit-chat In any man's clubhouse as In any woman's. Tbe hotel and the atre lobbies seethe with the gossiping of men. No village sewing society or mite society can equal the Incessant buzx at the grocery store, and when It cornea to .downright, earnest, un flagging dissection of reputation and pernicious tittle-tattle there la no body of women In the land that can hold a candle to the foolish adult chatterboxes at any political headquarters. Complementary Colon. Recent experiments, the results of which have been placed before the Academy of Sciences In Paris, appears to demonstrate that the true comple mentary colors of the spectrum have not hitherto been recognized. Red was formerly considered to be the complement of green, yellow of violet, and blue ot orange. But according to Mr. Rosenstlel, the -eomplementaries of red and orange are uelther green nor blue, but two greenish-blue tints, and the complement of yellow Is blue and not violet, which Is the comple ment of green. Mr. Rosenstlel has ac cordingly formed a new "chromatlo circle" for tbe use of artists, which he believes Is more correct than Ita predecessors. A Flood of Troubles. "The doctor told me I had a crick In my back and a cataract In my eye." "Mercy, and I suppose the bridge of your nose Is In danger of ' being swept away." Kansas City Times. 'Work of Practical 'Joker. The Corrlere of Rome, which pub lished some time ago a copy of a docu ment said to have been found in the library at Bergamo containing an ac count of "an airship voyage across the English channel In 1751," la re ceiving much attention at the hands of investigators. In the Tribune's no tice ot this alleged achievement, In which a monk named Grlmaldl, ot CI vita Vecchia, was the chief actor. It was stated that there was nothing In the Italian paper's article to indicate that It was not written In good faith. "Now," writes an Englishman from Rome, "the records of CI vita Vechla are being searched In vain for a Orl maldl and the papers of England for story of the flight The document may be In the library, 'but who was the practical Joker who placed It there!" Now York Tribune. Used In Driving Oxen, It Came Handy In Measuring Land. The origin of the rod, pole or perch as a lineal and superficial measure has been traced to the . rod, pole or goad used to urge and direct a team of oxen pulling a plough. So It came about It was used as a convenient and handy, land measure In feudal times by the lords in allotting plots of land for agricultural purposes to the vil leins and othera. One rod wide, and forty long (i. eM one furrow long, deep) built up a quar ter of an acre. The furlong, or four poles wide and same depth 1. e., forty poles, one acre was a convenient length for a furrow before turning the ploughs Ot course these lengths somewhat varied In different parte of the country where soils and agricul ture varied, but gradually the slight variations grew less and finally the present accepted statutory acre waa evolved. Gunter's chain ' of 6 feet (ten square chains to the acre) was invent ed by the Rev. Edmund Qunter (1581 1626). He wbb a professor of astrono my at Oresham College, London, and Ingeniously adapted It to facilitate decimal calculations In land measure ments. The use of the rod In super ficial measurements of brick work and lineally In hedges, ditches and fences followed as a convenient existing measure. A "Sort of Cousin." The lawyer eyed the woman in the witness-box In patient despair. Then, on the authority of a writer in the Detroit News, he rallied vUibly. "You say, madam," he began, "that the defendant is a 'sort of relation' of yours. Will you please explain what you mean by that Just how you are related to the defendant?" "Well, It's like this." replied the witness, beaming upon the court. "His first wife's couRln and my second cous in's first wife's aunt married brothers named Jones, and they were cousins to my mother's aunt Then again, his grandfather on his mother's aide and my grandfather on my mother's side were second cousins, and his stepmother married my husband's stepfather after his father and my mother died, and his brother Joe and my husband's brother ' Harry married twin sisters. I ain't ever figgered out Just how close related we are, but I've always looked on him aa a sort of cousin." "Quite right," assented the lawyer, feebly. Pleasure and Sacrifice. An alert little five-year-old was vis iting a city park with her mother for the first time. She had noticed the beautiful red and white swan boats, aa they passed through In the morn ing, and her mother had promised they should come back after the shop ping was done and have a ride. Shortly after .dinner they stood on the bridge over the lagoon, watching the boata below and listening to the cry of the barker as he tried to in duce the passing crowds to patronize his swan boata. But when her mother started to ward the boat landing, little Elsie de clared very vigorously that she did not want to go at all, and as her moth er urged her, broke forth in tears. This sudden fear was so different from her former eagerness that her mother could not understand It until she noticed tbe boatman's call. He was crying, "Come along, corn's along ride clear round the pond only Ave cents for ladies and genU children thrown in!" Climbing Army Ladder In England. A return was Issued quite recently showing the average time taken from the date of first commission In attain ing respectively the ranks of captain and major of officers in tfte cavalry, royal artillery, royal engineers, infan try and Indian army. Tbe average time was lowest in the cavalry, the period being seven years and five months. Next comes the gar rison artillery, with eight years, fol lowed by the Infantry, eight years and four months; field artillery, eight years and six months, and the engi neers and Indian army, nine' years. The two latter were time promotions. Tbe average time taken to reach tbe rank of major was: Cavalry, 14 years and ten months; field artillery, 17" yeara and six months; Indian army,"l8 years; Infantry, 18 years and three months; garUon artillery, 20 yeara. Tbe Indian army period was a time promotion. London Evening Standard. I A Last Farewell. To be at the same time rude and po lite la an achievement of great diffi culty. A writer In the. Philadelphia Ledger tells of a French gentleman who bad finished his holiday In Eng land, and had Just paid a very large hotel bill. -He was indignant, but bla native courtesy was unimpaired. "Send te proprietalre to me," be aald to the waiter, and presently' the host entered. . Monsieur was all smile. "Ah, let me embrace you I" be cried. "But why do you want to embrace me, 'air? I dou't understand." "Ah. aire, hut look at see beet!" , "Your bllll Yes, but what of itr "Vut ot it? Vy, It means aat I a'all nevulre, nevaire see you again, suire." FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. 900 Acres Fine Land in Buck Valley, Fulton Coun ty, Pa., Belonging to Estate of J. T. Richards, deceased. 222 acres of this is cleared and under state ot 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. , WANT A PICTURE FRAMED? It may Interest yju to know that B. E, Stevens still frames pic tures, and that you may find him between 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. doing business in room above Sheets' LIv ery office. He also does all kinds of furniture repairing and'uphols terlng and don't charge too much. Western Maryland 'Railway Company. In Effect January 1, 1910. Tralm leave Hancock as follows : No. S K.M a. m. (dully) for Bafferstown, Bal timore, Waynesboro, Cnainberaburg, and Intermediate. No. 1 to a. m. (week days) Cumberland, and intermediate. No. 410 08 a. m. (week days) Baltimore, Get- tysDurtf, lorn una intermeaiate. . No. I 18.1 p m. (week days) Little Orleans, Old Town, Cumberland. Klklns Bad west. Vestibule train with observation outlet oar. No, t-! M p. m. (week days) Baltimore and In. termediate stations. Vestibule train witn observation bullet car. No. t 8.46 p. m (daily) leaves Baltimore 4.16 p. m., Hagerstown 7.4U. p. m. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD The Greatest newspaper of Its Type. It Always Telia The News Aa It IS. Promptly and Fully. Read In Every EagUia-Speaklnf Country. It has invariably been the great 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 baa achieved a position with the pub lic unique among papers of its class. If you want the news as it really la, subscribe to the Thrioe-a-Week edi tion of the New York World, which comes to you every other day except Sunday, and is thus practically a daily at the price, of a weekly. THE TURICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only 11.00 per year, and this pays for 15(1 papers. We offer this uncqualod newspaper and THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS together for one year for II. IS.' The regular subscription price of tho two papera is f 2.00. HI InlLTHE COUCH; mnrfOUSHS ivn r3itittb'oaii.oo rTOAieomtfRfi ANDAUTHROATA'D IL'KS TROUBLES Of? AfOAeV 9flHOED. W. M. COMERER, agent for . 7HkGEISER MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, BURNT CABINS, PA. for the sale of Traction and Portable Engines, Gaso- ' line, Separators, Clo rer fullers. Saw mills, Stc. Engines oh hand all , the time. GENERAL DIRECTORY, President Juilire Hon. S. Mo. Swous. Ansooiate Judnes D. T. Humbert, J, J MM ....p. Protlionotary. Aa. Heorire A. Harris. District Attorney Krank H. I.ynoh. Trensurer tJhnries H. rjtevens. 8herilT-Jpn Harris. Deputy Sheriff A . I. Hohmnn. Jury Commissioners David Itotl, A Trunx. Auditors Wm. Wink, D. II. Myers, c Rot. Co. Commissioners F.mnnuel Keefer, J 8hnrp. Daniel W. Cromer. Clerk H. Kritiik Henry, County Superintendent B O. Lambenoa Attorney W. btmtt Alexntiflnr. .1 K .... Slpes, Thomas V. Sumn, K. MoN. Johnston vl It. HhslTner. John P. Slpes. 8. W. Kirk, p BOROUGH OFFICERS. Justice of the Peace ,1 no, P. Conrad Con-table Charles rHeak, Huriress W. H. Nesblt. Couticllmen Thomas Hamll, Paul Wr, John Sheets, Michael Bluck, Harry Hsmi II IT Xliina a lkAt ct... Clerk C. W. Peek. School i "ireotors John Comerer, D L tin singer, Hnrry Itnmll, Ed. I), bhiiner. 8 Woollet. M. W. Nace. Hoard of Health John P. Wipes, pres J Irwin, v. p : (icoree W. Hays, aeo'y; P Lynch, John W. Mosser, M. D. , TF.RMS OF COURT. The first term of the Courts of Fn ton COUntV In thn vnnratinll nim..- on the Tuesday following the secot: iuuuuuv oi iBuu&ry,at xu o cioctr. i, c The second term commences on tli third Monday of March, at 2 o'cloa n. m. The third term nn ti Tna,.. ... following the second Monday of Jute' at 10 o'clock a. m. The fourth term on tlje first Mondij wwuci , m u uiuuk p. in. CHIRCHES. PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. John DIpV Sabbath school at 9:15. Preachkt iu:ju an alternate Sundays, and 7: evnrv Siinrlav. Phi-latlor, Rnaan.. 6:30. Praver meeting Wed ning at 7:00. All are cordially invited ! Methodist episcopal Rev. c W Bryner, Pastor, Sunday Sohooi at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every othei Sunday morning at 10:30 and even Sunday eveninir at 7:00. League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meetinil .uuivuBj weuiUK lib I ;w. United fresbytmhav hta. .r t Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 Ing at 10:30, and every other Sundaj .vanln. a. T.ATt TO.. - 1 . . . f , , f evenings are used by the Young Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveninj H-VANGELloAi. JjUTHERAN-Rev. C! vinFassoldPastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. ro. Preaching every other Sundaj morning at 10:30 and every other Sun day evening at 7:00. hristian En. deavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer nieetluj on Wednesday evening at 7:00. Reformed Rev. Rlce.Pai- tor. SUndftv achnnl ot. D-rtn o n Preaching on alternate Sabbath's ail 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. va. Christians uuuiuimiu.w p. in, r rayer meet Ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00. societies Odd Fellows M'ConnellsburgLodg No. 744 meets every Friday evening it toe t'ievenger'a Hall in McConnelli bur?. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meeti every oaturutiy evening m me .New Hal at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lodge No. 607 meeti oyci j ouiuruuj evening in jaa f el' lows' Hall at Wells Tannery. Harrlsonville Lodge No. 710 meeti every saiuraay evening In Odd Fel lows' Hall at Harrlsonville. Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets e ery Saturday evening in Odd Fellowi Hall at New Grenada. Warfordsburg odge No, 601 meeti in Warfordsburg every Saturday evening. King Post G. A. P.. No. 365 meets In McConnellsburg in Clevenger's Hall the first Saturday in every month atl p, iu, ' Washington Camp, No. 550, P, 0. S, of A. meets every first and third Saturday evening at their hall at Need more. Tuscarora Council, Royal Arcanum meets every first and third Monda) evening in Clevenger'a Hall, McCon nellsburg. Washington Camp No. 497, P. O. S. A., of New Grenada, meets every Sat urday evening in P. O. S. of A. HalL Washington Camp, No. 564, P. O.8. of A., Hustontown, meets every Satur urday evening in P. O. S. of A. HalL John Q. Taylor Post G. A. R., No. 589, meets every Saturday, on or just preceding full moon in Lashley hall! at 2 p. m., at Buck Valley. Woman'a Relief Corps,' No. 8fl meets at same date and plaoe at 4 p.m. Gen. D. B. McKlbbln Post d No. 401 G. A. S., meets the second an fourik Saturdays in each month at Pleasant Ridge. Clear Ridge Council, No. 940, Jr. 0. U. A. M., meets in their Hall at Clear Ridge every Saturday evening. TheAspasia Rebekab Lodge, I. 0. O. F., of Harrlsonville, meets the 1st and 3d Wednesday of each month, Id the I. O. O. F. Hall at Harrlsonville. Clear Ridge Grange No. 1306, P. of H , meets the first and third Friday eights each month in Jr. O. U. A. M Hall. BO VEA.R1I EXPERIENCE JkM. 1 r -a. 'hi Tusax Ma hk A f1f, Copyrights && Antn tenrtlnf ikAlf.h and dewcrtirttrm aiftf ilt';klp Mcvrtntii our ofimtn fro whether a 1 hirenttnn tn pr ibHtilv n'ttetuhlfl. rommtirtra ttMiniricUy 'Mitt1nf(ru, HauidlMwikon l'tuU tout fr. OltlaaH uttfitny- for hecunuy isUuU. PdtHiiifl tttkmi Uiruuch Muiui k Co, reoWH IfxcUtf ttuiict, wk.iout c it rue, la U Scientific HEierican, & hn1oraelr IHnntfVtM wklf larrMt H tutnUoil of ftiif 'iintlE)o Journal. 1 trnii. $8 fttri f"ur mtiriuu.41. WuliijrvJl ncvMoftlafla. Succeed when everything else fslli In nervous prostration nnd female weaknesses) they are the supreme remedy, aa thousands have teetiaad, FOR KIDNEY.LIVCn Af.D STOMACH TnCUJ-'J It a the beat medicine ever (eld over a drugfit'e counter. -J
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