' iil'llYTIW
FULTON COUNTY NEWS
Published Every Thursday.
B W. PvK, Editor and Proprietor.
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
MAY 26, 1910
Published Weekly. $1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
r
Vote for
SURVEYED MVPPITnO,'
'""for state senator.
BE COURTEOUS.
Church Notices.
Announcements tor Sunday, May
29, 1910.
HUSTONTOWN, M. E. CHAKGK.
L. W. MeGarvpy, l'ustor.
Falrvlew Sunday school 2:00.
Preaching 10:30.
Center Sunday school 1:30.
Preaching 2:30.
Ilustontown Sunday school 0:00.
Class 10.
F.pworth League 7, ,
Preaching, 7:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30. p. m.
The second quarterly conference will
be held at Dublin Mills, Saturday,
Juncjtth, at 7 p. m., followed by
preaching and communion service
by Rev. C. W. Bryner, of McCon
nellsburg. HUSTONTOWN, U. B. CHARGE,
S. B. Hoffman, pastor.
Bethlehem Sunday school 9:00.
Cromwell Sunday school 9.
Class, 10.
Mt. Tabor Sunday school 2:00.
Preaching 3:00.
Wells Valley Sunday school 9:00.
Preaching 10.
Christian Endeavor 7:30.
Crumwell Preaching Saturday eve
ning, May 28th,
MCCONNFXLSIICKO, M. E. CHARGE,
C. W. Bryner, Pastor.
McConnellsburg Sunday schjol 9:30.
Epworth League 6:30.
Preaching 7:30. Theme: "Womans
Work." A discourse full of ad
vice, comfort and encouragement
to women.
Ft. Littleton Sunday school 9.
Preaching 10:00.
Epworth League, 7.
Knobsville Sunday school 1:30.
Preaching 2:30.
The pastor will preach a Memorial
sermon at both Ft. Littleton and
Knobsville. All old soldiers are
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices in a body. Everybody welcome.
HUSTONTOWN.
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. McClam,
accompanied by Eugene Chesnut,
attended the Forpaugh & Sells'
circus at lluntingdrn, last week.
Adam Martin and wife, near
Williamsburg, are spending some
time with tbe former's sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw.
Eugene Laidig, after visiting at
his home in this place, expects to
return to Jeannette next week.
He will be accompanied by his
niece. Miss Margaret Moorehead
who has been visiting her grand
parents, George Laidig and wife.
The Epworth League will hold
a festival in the Grove next Satur
day evening, May 28th. Proceeds
to bo used lor church purposes.
Samuel Mayne, of Jiollidays
burg, spent an afternoon last
week with John Hoover 'sfjfamily.
lie was accompanied by his moth
er and Bister Miss Annie both
of Fort Littleton.
Miss Kate Copenhaver is spend
ing a short time with her sister,
Mrs. M. C Kirk.
Some People Seem to Forget They Have
Any Manners When Using a
Telephone.
Would you rush into an oflice
or up to the door of a lesidence
and blurt out "Hello! Hello!
Who am I talking to?" and then,
when you received a reply, follow
up your wild, discourteous saluta
tion with "I don't want you; get
out of my way. I want to talk
with Mr. Jones." Would you?
That is merely a sample of the
impolite and impatient conversa
Uons that the telephone transmits
many times a day.
There is a most agreeable mode
of beginning a telephone conver
sation which many people are
now adopting, because it saves
useless words and is, at the same
time, courteous and direct. It
runs thus:
The telephone bell rings, and
the person answering it says:
"Morton & Company, Mr. Baker
speaking." The person calling
then says: "Mr. Wood, of Curtis
& Sons, wishes to talk with Mr.
White."
When Mr. White picks up the
receiver, he knows Mr. Wood is
on the other end of the l'.ne, and
without any unnecessary and un
dignified "Helios," he at once
greets him with the refreshingly
courteous salutation: "Good
morning, Mr. Wood." That sav
ors of the genial handshake that
Mr. Wood would have received
had he called in person upon Mr.
White.
Undoubtedly there would be a
far higher degree of telephone
courtesy, particularly in the way
of reasonable consideration for
the operators, if the"face to face"
idea were more generally held in
mind. The fact that a hue of wire
and two shining instruments sep
arate you from the person with
whom you are talking, takes none
ot the sting out of unkind words.
Telephone courtesy means an
swering the telephone as quickly
as possible when the bell rings
not keeping the "caller" waiting
until one gets good and ready to
answer. Telephone courtesy, on
party lines means being polite
when some one else unmtention
ally breaks m not snapping,
Get off the line; I'm using it."
In a word, it is obviously true
that that which is the correct
thing to do in a face-to face con
versation, is also correct in a tele
phone conversation, and anyone
has but to apply the rules of
courtesy, prescribed long years
before the telephone was first
thought of, to know the proper
manners for telephone usage.
Be forbearing, considerate and
courteous. Do over the telephone
as you would do face to face.
t.NIO.
Mrs. Lizzie Woodcock it quite sick.
Although in poor health for several
j vrs, she has been able to be about,
but has now been confined to her bed
for several days.
Miss Wealthy Foster, of Coaldale,
visited her sisters Mrs. Stevens and
Mrs Schenck last week.
Mrs. J. M. Schenck Is spending a
fe days in Bedford as the guest of
relatives.
Reed Edwards took his sister Laura
to McConnellsburg to enter the Norm
al and finish the term.
Mrs S. A. Harnett Is In Everett
visiting relatives. From there she
will visit ber children at Cumberland
and before returning, will likely vlsU
bir other children In the western part
of the State.
Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Edwards re
turned on Thursday from visiting
their daughter Mrs. H. C. McClaln la
Juniata, Fa.
Mn. David .Knepper, of Taylor
township, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Woodcock.
Quite a Dumber of our people at
tended the funeral of Newton Alloway
at Center church, Monday atternoon
Geo C. Klchardson, of Dudley,
spout a few days In the Valley, It
was hi annual vliit to care fur the
graves of ul relatives.
LION FONDLES A CHILD.
In Pittsburg a savage lion fond
led tbe hand that a child thrust
into his cage. Danger to a child
is sometimes great when least
regarded. Often it comes through
Colds, Croup, and Whooping
Congh. They slay thousands that
Dr. King's New Discovery could
have saved. "A few doses cured
our baby of a very bad case of
Croup," writes Mrs. George B.
Davis, of Flat Rock, N. C, "We
always give it to him when be
takes cold. Its a wonderful med
lcme for babies." Best forCoughs
Colds, LaGnppe, Asthma, Hem
orrhages, Weak Lungs. 50c. 1.00
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Trout's drug store.
MR. FOCHT'S PUBLIC RECORD.
Lloyd Wagner of Mercersburg,
who had been visiting friends at
Fort Littleton, Knobsville, and
Cito, has returned home.
taw
No Danger
If you us the rich aaeollfte.
Unri auto troubles can b traced
to Inferior aaaoline than from all
ether ciumi. Why not eriloy your
machine, confident that Ilia Dower la
tbw a luat whan you MM it must. ,,
Wctverlr Gaaolinoa
ere manufactured erpraeely for automo
bile uee. Try tlx Wavarly kwanila.
70 Motor Sto-ro
T"oi ai.y be euarr4 of laitanuncoue. pow
er! mcleaeailtijn, lrru.m Intra cat Dim
ocouttuott iiloift or In cyiinia.
yu a icmuua. A your nwiv.
W'avrtr Oil Work Ce,
in. ieuet aare
ttlt.bar. f e.
II
iff
(Continued from first page. ) ,
life's hardships have taught him how
to consider the trials of others. He
always has a helpful band for the
needy and unfortunate.
Helped pass the free school book
law so vigorously advocated by the
Patriotic Order Sons of America.
Made a specialty of legislation for
the farmers, working men, the school
and patriotic orders.
His efforts In the Legislature killed
the bill providing for the pensioning
of judges.
Voted to prohibit the discharge of
veterans from public Bervlce without
cause.
Voted to give a Smull'g hand-book
to every public school above the pri
mary grade.
Voted and worked for the bill to tax
aliens, and made a speech before the
Governor urgiug his approval of the
righteous law.
Voted to prevent the artificial color
ing of vinegar. The manufacturers of
the patcpt article must go out of busl
ness.
Voted for Bill No. 90, an act to pre
vent the adulteration of drugs, food
and spirituous, fermented and malt
liquors.
Voted for Bill No. 92, an act pro
vlding for the erection of the Pennsyl
vanla Soldiers' Orphans' Industrial
School.
Voted for Bill No. 45, an act pro
hibitlng the employment of any but
American citizens in the erection, en
largement, improvement or mainten
ance of institutions to which State
funds are appropriated.
Voted for Bill No. 109, an act to
amend an act entitled, "An act to pro.
vide for the establishment and main
tenance of a home for disabled and
indigent soldiers and sailors of Penn
sylvania." v
Voted for Bill No. 121, an act to
establish boards of arbitration to set
tle all questions of wages and other
matters of variance between capital
and labor.
Voted for Bill No. 670, an act se
curing to mechanics, journeymen and
laborers the right to file liens against
real estate for the amount of wages
due for work or labor done In and
about the construction thereof.
Voted for Bill No. 892, an act to
prevent and punish the loan, gift, sale
or distribution of indecent or Immoral
pictures, writings, photographs or rep
resentations of all matters of an inde
cent nature, and all articles, drugs, re
cipes, etc., to prevent conception or
to produce unlawful abortion.
Voced for Bill No. 127, an act re
quiring all unnaturalized persons over
twenty-one years of age to pay a li
cense of three dollars, said license fee
to apply to the fund of the district in
which it Is collected.
Voted for Bill No. 334, an act to
provide revenue for local purposes by
the taxation of real estate and per
sonal property, and by diverting from
the State Treasury to tbe several
county treasuries the revenue derived
from the taxation of bank stock, mon
ey at Interest, wills, mortgages, etc.,
and to levy additional taxes upon
transportation and transmission com
panies for State purposes.
The results produced by Mr. Focht's
unceasing .work for the veteran sol
diers are so widely known as to re
quire no comment here.
During his first term as Congress
man, or the 60th Congress, Represen
tative Focht Introduced 86 bills, 25 of
which became National laws. Thus
far during his second term, or the 61st
Congress, Mr. Focht introduced 92
bills, 14 of which have up to this time
become National Laws, and five addi
tional have passed the House.
THOMPSON.
Nearly all the farmers are done
planting corn.
Stanley Humbert, tbe photo
grapher of lower Ayr, was in this
vicinity taking pictures the latter
part of last week. Stanley is do
ing excellent work.
A. Runyan and wife, of Need-
more, spent Saturday night and
Sunday in the home of Mac Lit
ton. From there they went on a
short visit to tbe home of their
brothor-m-law, Dennis Morgret
and family,
Tbe services at Damascus last
Sunday were attended byanun
usually large crowd.
Amos Sharpe, wife and daugh
ter Gladys spent Sunday at John
Bess's. Mrs. Hess's mother,
Mrs. Mary Gregory, spent a few
days last week visiting Mrs. Hess
Miss Anna Comerer spent Sab
bath with ber parent8, J, C. Com
erer and wife. MUs Nettie Stout
eagle accompanied Anna horar,
and spent Sunday with friends
here.
Samuel Hess and firmly, near
Need more, spent Sunday at W.
H. I'lttman's. Mr. Bess's moth
er accompanied them home,
where she vvill spend a few weeks
visiting and attend tbe meeting
at Need more this week.
Elder Arlington Garland and
family, of Virginia, visited friends
on Timber Ridge the latter part
of last week, Mr. Garland preach
ed at Damascus Saturday night
and Sunday morning.
Mac Pittman, a McConnells
burg normal student, spent Sun
day with his parents, VV. 11. Pitt
roan and wife.
LOWbR THOMPSON.
A very pleasant event occurred
at the home of John H. Fisher
last Thursday evening. It was
the occasion of a surprise party
in honor of Morgan Fisher, of
near McConnellsburg, who was
visiting hts nephew. It was
learned that last Thursday was
his 73d birthday. So he was
take a along to tbe sawmill, when
he returned about 5 o'clock in the
evening, he found that 50 or CO of
his friends and relatives had as
Bembled with well tilled baskets,
and a supper had been prepared
oy his niece whnh was partaken
of by the merry party and a very
sociable evening was spent.
Those present were: Amanda
Slacker, Victor Lynoh, wife and
children, Winnie Keel and chil
dren, H. W. Wink, wife and chil
dren, J. C. Douglass, wife and
daughter, Etta; Reason Yonker,
wife and children, Andrew Sou
ders and wife. Isaac Culler and
daughter, Mary; Elizabeth Sou
ders, Anna Snyder and daughter
Pleasant; Clara Gordon, Anna
Gordon, Kit Stone, Dorothy Bag
ger man, Enoch Truax, Grant
Brakeall, Harvey Souders, Geo.
Gordon, Elijah Souders, Benja
min Slacker, Roy Gregory, Clar
ence Deshong and G. W. Fisher,
wife and daughter, Pearle.
Social conversation followed
till about nine o'clock when the
guests wished him many more
happy birthdays and returned
home.
Last Friday morning as G. W.
Fisher was ready to go to work,
lie was very much surprised to
have a number of his neighbors
drop in with teams, plows, and
barrows to help him plant his
corn, he had been sick for a num
ber of weeks, and being behind
in his work appreciated their
help very much.
Our Sunday school at Rehoboth
getting along nicely under the
supervision of Mrs. John Brewer.
Sunday Bchool next Sunday at
9:30. Everybody welcome.
Quite a large crowd attended
May Meeting at Damascus Sun
day, ond a very interesting ser
mon was preached by Elder Gar
land.
A MAN WANTS TO DIE '
only when a lazy liver and slug
gish bowels cause frightful des
pondency. But Dr. King's New
Life Pills expel poisons from the
syste'n; bring hope aud courage;
cure all Liver, Stomach and Kid
ney troubles; impart health and
vigor to the weak, nervous and
ailing. 25c. at Trout's drug store.
R. M. Arbaugh, near William
son, has several interesting things
on bis farm but at present the
newest and for the young folks at
least, the most interesting is a
three weeks' old lamb haviug five
legs and six feet. This animal
was born with five perfect legs,
the third and extra one on its
left side being just as complete' as
any of the others. In all of his
twenty lambs this over-gifted one
is the only black one. Its sixth
foot springs perfectly from along
the ankle of the fifth leg. The
frisky animal is as healthy and
as lively as any of the rest of the
flock. It is one of a pair of twins.
Star and Sentinel, Gettysburg
. A Valuable Bulletin.
Not in a long time has a more
practical or valuable bulletin been
put out by the department of
agriculture than that issued a
short time ago under the caption
Replanning a farm For Profit."
It discusses a rundown Illinois
farm which came to grief through
a monotonous and uninterrupted
rotation of corn and oats, oats and
corn and nothing else. It em
phasizes the benefits to be de
rived from the growing of clover
in rotation" with grain crops and
the use of farm and commercial
fertilizers with a view to main
tainlng and, if . possible, increas
ing the fertility of the soil. The
bulletin gives six different types
of farming that may be substi
tuted for the usual one of corn
and oats, so as to increase the in
come of the farm from two to
nve times and at the same time
increase the fertility of the soil
A copy of this bulletin is worthy
of the most careful perusal by
tens pf thousands of agricultural
sinners living in the corn belt,
and they can get possession of it
by writing to the congressman
from their district or directly to
the secretary of agriculture,
Vv ashington.
A man recently died in the
West, and his Hancock relatives
telegraphed the florist to make a
wreath, the ribbon to be extra
wide, with the inscription, "Rest
in Peace," on both sides, and if
there is any room, "We shall meet
in heaven." The florist was out
of town and his assistant handled
the job. It was a handsome piece
that turned up at the funeral and
tbe ribbon bore the inscription
"Rest in peace on both sides and
if there is room we shall meet in
heaven."
It is estimated that if the beer
sold in Somerset county last year
should be confined in a single
vessel, it would be sufficient to
submerge the court house and
jail, and to inundate the county
home farm of 300 acres. The
total output for the three brew
eries as recot ded on the county
record., was 98,499 barrels
When the beer brought from out
side is added, it is estimated that
100,000 barrels were sold in the
county last year. The consump
tion has been growing at an amaz
ing rate in the last few years.
A rise of 25 per cent, in the
price of cigars and tobacco has
been proclaimed in France, where
the manufacture and sale of the
fragrant weed is a Government
monopoly. A people may be
ground by a public as well as by
a private monopoly, and the pro
duct of the former, as tbe French
nation has learned by experience
may be even more execrable than
is the output of the latter. The
French smokers have tbe conso
lation, however, that the money
squeezed out of them is devoted
to a public use and not to the
further swelling of tbe private
coffers of multi-millionaires
Still, a sense of patriotic duty is
not a satisfactory substitute for
the enjoyment of smoking a good
cigar.
J Caatlaaary Rett : Be urf
1. '
Caatiaary N4t t Ba ur 1
you gat tma novr-tN
that th narnc-plat
todl How FarUction."
Many Women
who are
Splendid Coolcs
dread having to prepare an elab
orate dinner because they are
not sufficiently strong to stand
over an intensely hot coal
range. This is especially true
in summer. Every woman
takes pride in the table she sets,
but often it is done at tremen
dous cost to her own vitality
through the weakening effect of
cooking on a coal range in a
hot kitchen.
It is no longer necessary to wear
yourself out preparing a fine dinner.
Even in the heat of summer you can
cook a large dinner without being
worn out.
Hew TPeriction.
r.i r ii mi j j i : i
Oil Cook-stove
Gives no outside heat, no smell, no smoke. It will cook the biggest dinner
without heating the kitchen or the cook. It Is immediately lighted and immedi
ately extinguished. It can be changed from a slow to a quick fire by turning a
handle. There's no drudgery connected with it, no coal to carry, no wood to chop.
You don't have to wait fifteen or twenty minutes till its fire gets going. Apply a
light and it's ready. By simply turning the wick up or down you get a slow or an
Intense heat on the bottom of the pot, pan, kettle or oven, and nowhere else. It ,
has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plate and food hot, drop shelves for
coffee, teapot or saucepan, and even a rack for towels. It eaves time, worry,
health and temper. It docs all a woman needs and more than she expects. Made
with I, 2, and 3 burners j the 1 and S-burner sixes can be had with or without
Cabinet t
Iwr aaaler emher i tf mot at roan, writ for Deaerlpllve Circular to Mm Mtmt aerae of Uie
The Atlantic Refining Con-ny "A
UncorporaiUel)
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Owing to the (act that the News has.
by great odds the largest circulation
0f any newspaper In the County, and
that it goes into the homes of a large
majority of families of both the lead
ing political parties, candidates, wheth
er Democrat or Republican, who want
their names prominently before the
people, will find it to their advantage
to place their announcement card In
this column.
l'OR CONGRESS.
To the Republican voters of the
17th Congressional District:
At the Kepublicau primary elec
tion to be held Saturday, June 4,
1910, I will be a candidate for the
nomination for Congress, and
most respectfully solicit the votes
of the Republicans ot the district.
Very truly,
Benj. IC Focht.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination for Repre
sentative In Congress from the 17th
Congressional District of Pennsylva
nia at the coming Primaries, Satur
day, June 4, 1910, subject to the Re
publican rules.
WALLACE WILSON,
Alexandria, Pa.
FOR SENATOR.
FOR STATE SENATE,
AMOS W. KNEPPER,
Ga3KAl, IUHECTOHY.
OF SOMERSET, PA.
Subject to the decision of the Keoub
llcan Primary Election in the Thirty.
Sixth Senatorial District, to be held
Saturday, June 4, 1910.
Western Maryland Railway Company,
In Effoot January 1, 1910.
Trains leave Haneoek as follows:
No. S 5.66 a. IB. (dully) for Haneratown. Bal
tlmore. Waynesboro, Chuinbeinburg,
uu lurormeaitite.
No. 18 60 a. m. (week days) Cumberland, and
lUbaroieuiHte.
No. 410 OH a. m. (week days) Baltimore, Get-
lysourg, lorn una intermediate.
No. IS.f p m. (week days) Little Orleans,
Old Town, Cumberland, Elklns sad
went, Vestibule train with observation
bunet ear.
No. J 8.M p m. (week days) llaltlmore and In
tormedlnte statlonx. Vestibule train
witn oiwervation Dunet oar.
No. 6 8.46 p. m. (dally) leaves Baltimore 4.16
p. m., iiageraiown 7.4U p. m.
THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE
K JJGHT RUNNING
If too want elthpr a Vibrating Shuttle, Rotary
fahutlleorablnKleThnmd CViain&OcAJ
Bvwiug HHvuiuB wnu vo -
THI NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE COMPANY
Orange, Maea.
Man? Mwlne machine, are made to tell reeardlen ot
Qualiur. but tn AVW Home is made to waar.
Guff guaranty never runt out.
Void by avuUiorixext dealers emly.
roe sals sr
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD
The Greatest Hewspaper of, Its Type.
It Always Telia The New, -As It
IS. Promptly and Fully.
Read la Every EatUsa-Spesklai Country.
It has Invariably been the ere at ef
fort of the Thrlce-a-Weelt 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 roallv is.
subscribe to the Thrice-a-Week edi
tion of the New York World, which
comes to you every other day except
Sunday, and it 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 11.75.
Tbe regular subscription price of
tho two papers is 2.00. - , '
m M. COMERER,
agent for
'7HKGEISER MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY.
BURNT CABINS, PA.
for the sale of Traction and
Portable Engines, Gaso- ,
line, Separators, Clo- '
rerJIullers. Saw- ,
mills, &c. '
Engines oh hand all
the time. .-
President Jui1 Hon, S. Mo. RWnpe.
AxHoolate-Jutliji'B U. T. Humbert, J
Hnou.
Prii(hnnotsry. Ao. (Jenrire A. Harris,
IMxtrlct Attorney Krank F. I.yneb.
Treasurer Charles H. Stevens.
Mierirr-.Ieir Harris.
Deputy Sheriff A. D. Hohman.
Jury Commissioner Duvld Hoi, A.
Truujt. '
Auditors Wm. Wink, D. H. Myers, 0
Kot.
Co Commlsloners Emnnuel Keefer. J n
Sharp, Daulel W. Cromer. "
Clerk It. Frank Henry.
County Superintendent-H C. Lambernon
Attorney W. Scott Alemnder. J. Nel'0
Slpes, Thomas K. bionn. F. MeN, Johnston M
R. ShRfTner. John P. Hfpes, S. W. Kirk. F P
Lynch, H. N. Sipes, L. H. Wlble. ' '
BOKOLGU OFFICERS.
Justice of the Peaoe ,lno. P. Conrnd
Constable-Charles Uteak,
Huriress W. H. Neblt.
Councllmen Thomns Hamll. Paul Warno.
John Sheets, Michael Hlack, Harry Hanirali
H. U. Nace, Albert Stoner. '
Clerk-C. W. peek.
School Directors John Comerer, D L. (Jrl..
"i""" .HJr7 "mUl D- Sblmer, 8. B
Woollet, M. W. Nuee. '
Hoard of Health .lohn P. 8lpes. pres-J A
Irwin, v. p ; (Jeonre W. Hays, seo y: F ' ?'
Lynch, John W. Mosser, M. D.
TERMS OP COURT.
The first term of the Courts of Ful
ton county in the year shall commenc
on the Tuesday following the second
Monday of January.at 10 o'clock a. m,
The second term commences on th
third Monday of March, at Z 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.
CHURCHES.
Presbyterian. Rev. John Diehl
Sabbath school at 9:15. Preachiue
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 hotscopal Rev. C W.
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 8:00 p. m. Prayer meetlng
Thursday evening at 7:00.
United Presbyterian Key. J. L.
Grove, Pastor. Sunday school 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 meeting Wednesday evenlne
at7:00. . . "
H-VANGELloAn LiTJTHERAN-ReV. Cal
vinFassoldPastor. Silnday school 9:15
a. m. Preaching every other Sunday
morning at 10:30 and every other Sun
day evening at 7:00. hristlan En
deavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 7:00.
Reformed r Rev. 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
OddFellows M'Connelisburg Lodge
No. 744 meets every BYiday evening in
sue Clevenger's Hall in McConnells
burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets
every Saturday evening in the New Hall
it Fort Littleton.
Wells Valley Lodge No. 607 meets
every Saturday evening in Odd Fel
lows' Hall at Wells Tannery.
Harrlsonville Lodge No. 710 meets
avery Saturday evening in Odd Fel
Iowa Hall at Harrlsonville.
Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev
3ry Saturday evening in Odd Fellows'
Hall at New Grenada.
Warfordsburg odge No. 601 meets
in Warfordsburg every Saturday
evening.
King Post G. A. R. No. 365 meets in
McConnellsburg in Clevenger'a Hall
the first Saturday in every month at 2
p. m.
Washington Camp, No. 650, P. O.
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 Monday
evening In Clevenger'a Hall, McCon
nellsburg. Washington Camp No. 497, P. O. S.
A., of New Grenada, meets every Sat
urday evening in Y. O. S. of A. Hall.
Washington Camp, No. 664, P. O.S.
of A., Hustontown, meets every Satur
urday evening in P. O. 8. of A. Hall.
John O. Tavlnr Pnaf. fj An Mn.
589, meets every Saturday, on or just
pn-uouiiiir iuw moon in ijasniey nail,
at 2 p. m., at Buck Valley.
Woman's TCaltuP rvn r a.
meets at same date and place at 4 p.m.
uen. U. a. McKlbbln Post dNo.401
ft. A. 9".. mfMi. tha luin.j n,,.il
- , - w wwum a.u IUUIL
Saturdays in each month at Pleasant
Clear Ridge Council, No. 940, Jr. O.
U. A. M.. meets In thnlr Ha.ll at. niaai.
Ridge every Saturday evening.
Tha Aanaala nAhnlrah T nn. T n
O. F of Harrlsonville, meets the 1st
and 3d Wednesday of each month, in
the I. O. O. F. Hall at Harrlsonville.
Clear Ridge Grange No. 1366, P. of
H., meets the first and third Friday
nights each month In Jr. O. U. A. M.
Hall.
.:,, BO YEARtt
JT "EXPERIENCE
V -J
V TffASZ MARKS)
frH CornioMTa &o.
Anrona .anting- a .ketch and deaorlntlon Diaf
onlcnir a-riln our opuil.ui fra vlietnar as
ln. i, lion la pmbablr ploi, tuple. iiniiiiuiiin.
U'mirlctlr ointMo'illMl. HnnthonkOfi Hateuul
fjmt fro. Ulrieat atfuniTjr for Mi;uriiv patent.
I'alenta taken ,bruuiih Xiuim A Co. ieuel-4
tuu auctce, wk .lout chary o, ia tbe
Scientific Jlmerican.
a nana.nroeir iimilTBtoU wtty Lanzaat eta
Hilallou i, any ,-it.nUun Journal,. Taruia. a a
!'i'V.!.fl,?r "'""t'-e. aulUbyaif noaertualera!
JaScttsteJi
I aaa aUaoeys and BUttdar Kigali
If ILLThsCOUGM
AHocunrsTKSLur
I II" ' )'
ASD'ir T'H