FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B W, PivK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. JULY 28, 1910 Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. AU leirai bus.nrss and collections entrusted will ecelve careful and prompt attention. aDVIRTIStHO BATH. Per square of lines S times II JJJ. pnrsiuiire esnh subsequent Insertion.... iw. Al advertisements Inserted for leu tnan hrea months obarged by the square. ' 8 mos. flmos. I yr. IS 00. I 120.00 I IW.O0 th 00. 40 00 60.00 40.00. I 66 00. 76.00 One-fourth uolumn.. Une-hiiir oolumn no Column Church Notices. Announcements tor Sunday, July 31, lfllO. v HUSTONTOWV, U. B. CHAIWK, S. 13. Hoffmsn, pastor. Hustontown Preaching 10:30. Hcthlehem Sunday school 9:00. Preaching 2:30. Knobsville Preaching ":4.". Dublin Mills Grove, Saturday even ing. July 30th, at 7:4.". Rev, H. S. Rrber, of MMdleburg, a former pastor will till the pulpit on this day. Hlstontovs, M. E. Charge. L. W. McGarvey, Pastor. Dublin Mills-Preaching Saturday, July 3oth, at 8 p. ra. Wesley Chapel Preaching 13:30. Clear Kide Sunday school 1:30. Preaching, 2:30. Epworth League 7:30. Hustontown Sunday school 9:00. Kpworth I,eague, 7:30. Preaching 8:00. Prayer meeting Thursday 8:00. p. m. McC'ONNKI.I.SHfRd, M. E. Chakuk, C. W. Uryner, Pastor. Mi:Connellsburg Sunday schjol 9:30. Preaching 10:30. . Kpworth League 0:30. Preaching, 7:30. Prayerroeeting, Wednesday 7:30. Knubsvllle Sunday school 9:30. Class 10:30. Ft. Littleton Sunday school 9. Class 10. Epworth League 7:00. Napoleon's Grit was of tho unconquerable, never say die kind, the kind tbat you need most when you have a bad cold, cough or lung disease. Sup pose troches, cough syrups, cod liver oil or doctors, have all fail ed, don't lose hear tor hope. Take Dr. Kiug's New Discovery. Satis faction is guaranteed when used for any throat or lung trouble. It has saved thousands of hope less srJerers. It masters stub born colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, lagrippe, croup, asthma, hay fever, and whooping cough and is the most safe and certain remedy for all bronchial affections. 50c. 1.00. Trial bot tie free at Trout's drug store. Big Money in Milch Cows. It pays to patronize the Cream ery. One customer with one cow is receiving an average of $ 5.00 a month for butter made and sold by the creamery. The cow is worth about :10.00. Do some figuring. In five years the cow will be worth -15 or $50 and the net income in that time amounts to 300, making a profit of 1,000 per cent. What can you do to beat tbat ? The family also used what milk was needed each day from this same cow. Cereal farm ing pays only about 15 per cent net, and feeding stock pays only about 50 per cent, gross. Nothing pays like a milch cow. 730YearsW 30 Years ExDcrience in the manu facture of Gasoline means much to the motorist. la the use of Waverly Brands 76- Motor ' Stove yen ars gTiaranlsad the greatest posalblasfhciansa' -llUtlDtUWUI, POW.f. ul, titan asploalan Iraa aomlroniaarboa dspo.ua en ipvk plus or In cylio 4r. ti'dy ignition. Your War will supply yen. Waverly Oil Works Co. FtttsMrJ, Railroad History. Aro you not led to wonder what the next century will unfold when you consider the marvelous devel opment in Industrial enterprise ot the past hundred years ?. It is hard to realize that there are per sons living right here in McCon nellsburg who came into this world before a single mile of rail road had been built in the United States. The oldest railroad in this coun try is the Baltimore & Ohio, hav ing been continuously in exist ence since 1827, the year it receiv ed its charter. The first rail o this road was laid on July 24, 1823, by Charles Carroll, the last surviving signer of the Deciara tion of Independence. Several short railroads were in existence previous to this time, but they were small private enter prises. W bat may be consider ed the first railway build in the United States was from the gran ite quarries of Quincy, Mass., to tidewater, a length of five miles, which was completed in 1827. It was built to supply the granite for the Bunker Bill monument, and was made of wooden rails laid on granite sills, with a strap rail of rolled iron. The second railroad was begun tn Janaury, 182?, and completed in May of the same year, and ex tended from the coal mines to the Lehigh River at Mauch Chaunk, Pa , a distance of nine miles. The loaded cars passed down the incline by gravity, and the empty cars were drawn up by mules. The rails were of tim ber, covered with a strap of iron. In 1828 the Delaware & Hudson Canal Company constructed a rail way sixteen miles long from its coal mines at Uonesdale, Pa., the termination of the canal, to trans port the anthracite coal to tidewa ter. These private roads were fol lowed rapidly by the Baltimore & Ohio, the Mohawk & Hudson, the South Carolina, the Camden & Amboy, the Ithaca & Oswego, and the Lexington & Ohio, which, at the close of the year 1830, had ninety-two ra lies built and 4G3 miles projected or under construe tion. All of these roads were built for and operated by horse power. Ten, years after this, in 1840, there were 2816 miles of railroads in the United States, since which time railroad building advanced rapidly, and in 1909 there was in operation in the United States 230,084 miles of railroad, with second tracks and sidings amount ing to 103,091 miles additional. The original design of the Bal timore & Ohio Railroad was as aJ road from tidewater to the Ohio river. The road originally con sisted of iron-plated wooden rails and a speed of nine miles an hour was considered very wonderful in those days. To-day the ninety miles between New York and Philadelphia is covered in ninety minutes. The journey to Chica go from New York, 911 miles, takes less than twenty-four hours; from Chicago to San Fran Cisco, eighty-nine hours, and to cross the entire continent from New York, four . days and eight hours. The speed of American expres es was, fifteen years ago, from thirty to forty miles an hour. It bas now been raised to consider ably over forty. Less than forty years ago Jules Verne wrote his entertaining romance, "Aronnd the World in Eighty Days." He was thought to have exceeded all bounds of possibility; at tbat time the circumnavigation of the globe never had been accomplished in less than 121 days. In 1873 it was done in 109 days. Eventual ', an American performed the feat in ninety days, and in 1891 a Miss Bisiand (Nelly Biy) lowered the time to seventy two days. Since then the record has stood it sixty nine days, the main ob tacle being to travel speedily the mighty tract of Asia. , The first locomotives used were Drought from England, and the first locomotive built in the Unit- id States was made by the West Point Foundry for the South C olina Railroad Company, after plans by the chief engineer, lior ation Allen, and was first put up on the road on November 2, 1830. Phut was began an Industry that bas grown to bo one of. the most important in the United States. Subscribe for the News. Rules in Banking. Do not make memoranda of any kind in your pass book. Never destroy a certified check If you lose one, the bank imme diately requires you to give bond for the amount of the last check before it can issue a duplicate. Never introduce any person tr" a bank to open an account unless you know the person well and know him to be thoroughly relia ble. Never draw your balance down to such a small amount as to cause the teller to make inquiries of the book keeper. If you offer a note for discount and the bank should refuse, don't ask why it did not discount same, as it need not give reasons for so doing. Never cash checks for stran gers. It is dangerous. Banks are not required to re ceive deposits from everyone, and may refuse to do so without giving reasons. If you should lose a signed check, stop payment at once by giving the bank notice of trie check number, date, to whom payable and the amount;' especial ly should this be done if the check is payable to bearer. THOSE PIES OP BOYHOOD. How delicious were the pies of boyhood. No pies now ever taste so good. What's changed, the pies? No. It's you. You've lost the strong, healthy stomach. the vigorous liver, the active kid neys, the regular bowels of boy hood. Your digestion is poor aud you 'blame the food. What's needed? A complete toning up by Electric Bitters of all organs of digestion stomach, liver, kid neys, bowels. Try them. They'll restore your boyhood appetite and appreciation of food and fair ly saturate your body with new health, strength and vigor. 50c at Trout's drug store. All Boys Should Learn To run; to swim and to carve. To be neat; to make a fire and to be punctual. To do any errand; to cut kind ling and to sing if they can. To help their mother; to hang up their hats and to respect their teachers. To hold their heads erect; to sew on their own buttons and to read aloud when requested. To wipe their shoes on the mat; to cultivate a cheerful temper, and to speak pleasantly to an old person. To put every garment in its proper place; to remove their hats upon entering a house and to laugh. A good laugh is better than a medicine. To attend strictly to their own business, a very important point. And finally to be as kind and as helpful to their sisters as to other boys' sisters. Sel. Fishing foV Fisher. There was an old fisher called Fisher Went fishing for fish in a fissure, When a tish with a grin Pulled poor Fisher In, Now they're fishing the fissure for Fisher. Y 1 S I P -the lj JATLASf f E-Z Seal Jar Will Hold It Whole That's one strong feature in favor of the "ATLAS E-Z SEAf it has a widt mouth for largt fruit t. Another it its uniform thickness no thin spots or weak places in an ATLAS E-Z SEAL Jar. Still a third good point is its smooth top, which v?7cut the hand when seal ing. Be sure to ask your dealer for the Atlas E-Z Seal Jar ami take no other.1 KAZIX-ATLAS CLASS) CO. WkMtallna. W.Va. WELIS TANNERY. Many of out people attended the funeral of W. H. Sweet at Saxton, last Sunday. Mr. Sweet was one of Sax ton's best citizens a very liberal supporter of the gospel, both at home and abroad, and always kind to the poor and needy. He married Sarah Bar nett, sister of James W. Barnett, Mrs, A. F. Baker, and Mrs. Catherine Spangler, of this place. Mrs. Peters, of Cumberland, O , is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Baker, near Wells Tannery. Willie Iteeder, of Pittsburg, is visiting bis aunt, Mrs. Will Har mon. Mrs. Howard Wtshart and daughter Mildred are visiting, in the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wishart. - Miss Mary Salkeld, of Breeze wood, is a guest of Mrs. George Sprowl. Prcf. Ge.i. W. Alloway, who left this community thirty six years ago, and is now a resident of Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Horton and attended the picnic last Saturday at which place he met many of his old time friends. Prof. Alloway has been principal rf one and the same school in Ohio for thirty years, and is a wideawake, up to date, and en thusiastic educator. Miss Mary McMeans, of Johns town, is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Swope. The picnic held last Saturday under the auspices of the Ladies Tempi? was a great success in every way from early morning until almost the advent of the Sabbath. The fantastic paiade excelled anything ever attempted aluug that line in this valley. The speakers in the forenoon were Mrs. George Sprowl, who in carefully prepared and well delivered address of welcome, held the interested attention ox her hearers. The response was given by Mr.. G. M, Sipes, of Saxton, who is so earnest in his labors against the strong drink traffic, that after a well directed reply to the address of welcome, he switched off on to the temper ance track, and gave such an earnest talk, that if the seed fell upon good ground as we hope it did it should bring forth a bounti ful harvest. Mr. Sipes was followed by Mr. J. W. Gibson, who very ably and interestingly discussed the"First Crusade, and the Principles of the Knights of the Golden Eagle." This, with instrumental and vocal music completed the morning program. Then came the regulation picnic dinner, and every Fulton Cjuu- tain kuows what that means an abundance of the best things to eat and drink-and you know that things never taste bo good, and one's appetite nevtrjao keer, as at a picnic. In the afternoon interesting addresses were delivered by Prof. Alloway, whose name has already been mentioned, and by Rev Fleegal, of Three Springe, pastor of the Pine Grove Church The ladies wish, through the Pulton County News, which is found in nearly every home in the Valley, to express their gratitude to the large crowd, composed not only of our home people, but of many persons from across the mountains, for their presence and lavish financial support Work H Hours A Day. The busiest little things ever made are Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, that chang es weakness into strength, lang uor into energy, brain-fag into mental power; curing constipa tion, headache, chilis, dyspepsia, malaria. 25c at Trout's drug store, Arrangements have been com pleted for two speaking tours to be' made by .former President RwseveJt, one to the West and the other Southward, by "special train. The first will begin on August 25th, and the principal points wftl be Cheyenne, Denver, Osawatomie, Kansas, Omaha, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Fargo, St. Paul, Milwaukee, Freeport, Illinois, Chicago, and Pittsburgh, returning to New York on Sep tember 10. The other will leave on October 6, and will take in At lanta, Hot Springs, Peoria, Illi nois, and some point in Indiana, returning on October 14. Many brief speeches will be delivered tion the car platform at points where the train will stop for a short time. A Storekeeper Says: " A lady came into my store lately and said t " 'I have been using a New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove all winter In my apartment. I want one now for my summer home. I think these oil stoves are wonderful If only women knew what a comfort tbey are, they would all nave one. I spoke about my stove to a lot of my friends, and they were aston ished. They thought that there was smell and smoke from an oil stove, and that it heated a room just like any other stove. I told them of my experience, and one after another they got one, and now, not one of them would give here up for five times its cost.' " The lady who said this had thought an oil stove was all right for quickly heating milk for a baby, or boiling a kettle of water, or to make coffee quickly In the morning, but she never dreamed of using it for difficult or heavy cooking. . Now she knows. Do you raatty appreciate what a New Perfection OH Cook'Stove tneana to you t No mdre coal to carry, no mora coming to the dinner table ao tired out that you can't aat. Just light a Perfection Stove and immediately the heat from an Intenea blue flame ehooto tip to the bottom of pot, kettle or oven. But tha room ien't heated. There ia no amoke, no mail, no outeide heat, no drudgery in tha kitchen where ena of these atovee If need. Hetv ISteriScf i on Oil Cook-stove It has Cabinet Top with a shelf for keeping platea and food hot. The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneya, makes the stove ornamental and attractive. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners the 3 and 3-burner atovee can be had with or without Cabinet. Every dealer everywhere t If not at your, write for Descriptive Circular to tha oeareet agency of the . The Atlantic Refining Company l (Incorporated ) m Caarlanary Rate: Be aura If k M you get thia atova aeo U that tha name-plate 11 reads New Perfection." IV CAST OF A DEATH 8TRUQGLE. Obtained by Placing a Martyr In a Mass of Soft Concrete. In the museum of Algiers there ta one object which Is unique In the world's list of curiosities. It Is a plas ter cast of the martyr Geronlmo In the agony of death. The Algerians put Geronlmo alive Into a soft mass of concrete which presently hardened Into a block and wag built Into a fort. This was In 1569 and about forty years later a Spanish writer described the event and told exactly how that particular block could be located. The fort stood ' for nearly three hundred years. Then In 1863 It was torn down, the block was Identified and-broken open and an almost perfect mould ot the dead martyr was found within. They filled the mould with plaster and the result, a wonderful cast, lies there In the museum to-day, face down as he died, hands and feet bound and straining, head twisted to one side tn the supreme torture of that terrible martyrdom. "It Is a grewsome, fascinating thing," writes Albert BIgelow Paine In Outing, "and you go back to look at it more than once and you slip but between times for a breath of fresh air. It I lived in Algiers and at any time should sprout a little bud of dis content with the present state of af fairs a little sympathy with tie sub jugated population I would go and take a look at Geronlmo and forthwith all the-discontent and the sympathy would pass away and I would come out gloating in the fact that France can crack the whip and that we of the West can ride them down." The Ways of Treating "8tars." The English actor, Macready, ac cording to Sir Squire and Lady Ban croft's recent book, "The Bancrofts' Recollections of Sixty Year3," was once playing "Hamlet" In the United States. During rehearsals he had found fault so severely with the local favor ite, who took the. part of the king, that his majesty determined to re venge himself upon the great trage dian at the performance by reeling, when stabbed by Hamlet, to the cen ter of the stage. Instead of remaining at the back, and falling dead upon the very spot which Macready had re served for his own end. The plan was carried out Macready, on his part, groaned and prompted: "Die farther up the stage, sir! What are you doing down- here, sir? Get up and die elsewhere, sir!" To the amazement ot the audience, the king sat bolt upright on the stage. "Mr. Macready," he said, "you have bad your way at rehearsal, but I am king now, and I guess I shall die where I please." William Terrlss accommodated him self to similar conditions with super ior grace and humor. In rehearsing the duel In "The Corslcan Brothers," be said to Irving: "Don't you think, governor,-a few rays of the moon might fall on met Nature, at least, is impartial." Descendants of David. The history of the Sassoons Is one of the most dramatic in the very dra matic story of the Hebrew race. The original Bassoon was a Bombay mer chant, but the family is descended from a group known as Ibn Bhoshan, who at one time held the position of nouat ot Toledo. The name Shosban, which signifies "Illy," in Hebrew, was gradually transformed into Bassoon, signifying "gladness." The family claim Davldlc descent, and Abraham Bassoon, who) flourished in the sev enteenth centuryTstated that he was a direct descendant of Shephatlah, the fifth son of David. Not only are there many references to the name in He brew mediaeval literature,, but men tion of It is made In the Talmud. London M. A. P. Worse Than Noah. Mamma (to Willie, who has been playing with Noah's Ark). -Don't be rude. Willie. I'm sure that Noah wasn't whining and complaining when he put the animals Into bis ark. - Willie. No; tut I'll bet Noah dldnt hive any baby brother to lick the paint often his animals. The Man In Need. The director of a matrimonial agen cy says the young girls aak only: "Who is her 1 The young widows: "What Is his position?" The old widows: "Where li her If Editor Hicks of the "Word and Works," also the long-ranpe weather forecaster at St. Louis, hits it, as he generally does, we will likely have some extremely dry weather toward the latter part of this season. It is to be hoped, however, that no such drought as visited Pennsylvania last year, will come again this fall. Residents in this section look with bated breath upon the recurrence of such a wide spread lack of rainfall. Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received by the Belfast township School Board for a School House at Needmore. All bids oo be handed to the undersigned by 1U o'clock, July 25, 1910. Specifications can be seen with sec retary. Milton Mellott, Seo'y, Sipes Mill, Pa. Western Maryland Railway Company. In Effect May 29. 1910. Trains leave Hunoook as follows: No. 106 A M) a. tn. (Sunday only) for Baltimore ana tuterraeuiuie points. No. S .00a. m. (week day) for Hu(?erntown, u titimore, v ttynesuoro.cnauiuersDurg, una intermediate. No. 18 AO s. m. (week days) Cumberland, and intermediate. No. i 10 PS a. m. (weekdays) Baltimore, Get- lyguurg, xuraauu intermediate. No. 9 1J.N) p m. (week daya) Little Orleans, Old Town, Cumberland, Klkina aad went. Vestibule train with observation bullet ear. No. t 8.00 p. m. (week days) Baltimore and In' termedlate statluns. Vestibule train witn observation bullet oar. No. ft 0.40 p. m (week days) leaves Baltimore e.i p. m., uaverstown a. 40 p. m. No. 10610.46 p. m. (Sunday only) leaves Balti , more a. id p. m. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD The Greatest Newspaper of Its Type, It Always TclU The News As It IS. Promptly and Fully. Retd la Every Cat Usk-Spesklaf Coantry. It has Invariably been the great ef' fort of the Thrlce-a-Weelc edltloa ot the 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 (or that reason it has achieved a position with the pub lic unique among papers ot Its class. If you want the news as It really la, subscribe to the Thrlce-a-Week edi tion ot 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 THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price Is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 15ff papers We offer this unequaled newspaper and THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS together for one year tor (1.73. The regular subscription price of tho two papers is $2.00. Succeed when everything else tails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified, FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE It is the best medklne ever sold over a drugglut'e counter. M, R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, i McConnellsburff, Pa. GENERAL DIRECTORY, President Jtidtfe Hun, H. Mo. Swope Associate Juriuea D. T. lliit,ihUPr - Hoop. W, rrotnonotory. fto. Oeorge A. Hnrrls Ulslrlul Attorney Krank P. Lynch ' Trshsuri-r I'hiirli's B. btcvens. PhiTllf-.len Harris. Deputy Shrlff--A. D. Hohman. Jury CormnlKslonerfc David tint . Trunx. ' ' Auditors Wm. Wink. D. II. M. Rots. Co. Commissioners Emanuel K,,i.. , Snnrp, Dunlel W. Cromer. ' ' R Clerk H. Fnink Urnry. County Superintendent U C. l.nmh... Attorneys W. Hcott Alrxiimler. J n,.i.'. Sipes. Thomas V. Moan. F. MoN. Johnston v R. shtiffner. Jonnl'. Sipes, s. W. Kirk So Lynch, H. N. blpes, L,. H. Wlble. BOROUGH OFFICERS, Justice of the Peace Jno. P. Conrad Conktnble Uhnrles Rleuk, Hurtles W. i'. Nesblt. Councllmen Thomus Hatnll, Paul i0h,n,Sl.H' .R!!e'h!e'.,,laek- Htt"y HuS Clerk-C. W. Peck. School li rectors John Comerer, D L riH. slns-er, Hurry Hnmll, Ed. I). Shlmer. H u woouei, M. w. Nuce. Hosrd of Health .lohn P. Rises, ores I i Irwin, v. p.i Oeore W. Hays, sec y F p Lynch, John W. Mosser, M. U. TKRM9 OP COIRT. The first term of tha PmiM. n... ton county in the year shall commenci " j.ucuojr luuuwiug me second MiuuajT ui nuunry,aii iu o Clock a, m third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock p. 1U, Tha third fawn rtn t V o Ti,A.J following the second Monday of Juris The fourth term nn tha flrat xt.j.. .October, at 2 o'clock: p. m. CHURCHES. Presbyterian. Rev. John Dlehl SfthVlftth echnot nfc U-1K ln..ui..- - w.v. a icut;iilU 10:30 an alternate Sundays, and 7:33 every Sunday. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Prayermeeting Wednesday eve- . m t .Aa All 11-11.. I ' . . uiuk nv i.w. n.n are uuruiauy invited, Methodist j&jPIscopai-Rev. C W. Bryner, Pastor, Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. PrAA.nh.naT avocu mU. - -) w j uvuer Sunday morning: at 10:30 and every ouuuay evening at i:w. t-pwortO League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meetlnir Thursday evening at 7:00. United Presbyterian Kev. J. L, Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every 8unday morn- I n cr at. 11V3ft ami avaww V, n - -. uu v.v.j uuuci ouuuht evening at 7:00. The alternate Sabbath cvcuiuga are useu oy tne XOUDg i'eo pie's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m, Prayer meeting Wednesday evenlni at 7:00. JiVANGELlcAi. LiUTHERAN-Rev. Cal vlnFaBsoidPastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every other Sun day evening at 7:00. hrlstian En. deavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:00. Reformed Rev. Rlce.Pai- tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching on alternate Sabbaths at 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p.- tn. Christian Endeavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00. SOCIETIES Odd Fellows M'Connelisburg Lodge No. 744 meets every Friday evening in tne Clevenger's Hall in McConnells burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meeti every Saturday evening In the New Hall at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lodge "No. 607 meets every Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows' Hall at Wells Tannery. ' Harrlsonvllle Lodge No. 710 meets every Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows' Hall at Harrlsonvllle. Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev ery 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's Hall the first Saturday in every month at I p. m. - Washington Camp, No. 650, P. 0. S. of A. meets every first and third Saturday evening at their hall at Need more. TuBcarora Council, Royal Arcanum meets every first and third Monday evening In Clevenger's 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. Ball. Washington Camp, No. 664, P. O.S. of A., Hustontown, meets every Satur urday evening In P. O. S. of A. Hall. J6hn Q. Taylor Post G. A. R., No. 589, meets every Saturday, on or juat preceding full moon in Laahley ball, at 2 p. m., at Buck Valley. Woman's Relief Corps, No. 8t) meets at same date and place at 4 p.m. Gen. D. B. McKibbin Post dNo.401 G. A. S., meets the second an fourth Baturoays in each month at Pleasant Ridge. Clear Ridge Council, No. 940, Jr. O. U. A. M., meets in their Hall at Clear Ridge every Saturday evening. The Aspasla Rebekab Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Harrlsonvllle, meets, the 1st and 3d Wednesday of each month, in thai. O. O. F. Hall at Harrlsonvllle. Clear Ridge Grange No. 1366, P. of H. , meets the first and third Friday nights each month in Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall. k4 . bo YEARS' y EXPERIENCE r" AA Thacz Mark a .v - Dtaiowa 'rMfM Copyrights &c Anton an 1! ft kt'h and dMtorintlnn bib qiiiiMir aMonriajin our pinion rrM WfiMiiOT mm Invention la Dmbfthlv 111 amah I. C'finiuturilfv tifmtMrlotlrouutlditlKl. Handbook m HateM) wnt rr. uitiwat tucanry fur tocuriiitf MUii. rwmiui las u u Jiniuun aauun 1. cUU notice wk.ittul (iliarvft. III turn . (Jo. raovivfc Scientific American. I hftndKrmly7 II tart rat nd WAHtJr jirmt Hp Mutton ot any Mu.tMiiU.cj journal.' Terms, 91 ft nr : four niontu. ftL Bold by all nwiJa.vm XI ft Co 1. New Tori Snwi Ams. Ms r a. Waabliurxio P o KtlLLTHZCOUGH AMDCUREmLUr:C5 "J.7E;C2iTJ3"iVi rvOA'V'wW)'0, ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers