FULTON COUNTY NEWS. 'Published Every Thursday. B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG. PA. OCTOBEH 30. 1902. Published Weekly. 1.00 per Annum in Advance. AllVCUTIMIMI HATKS. Pit .'n.ire of H linr. 3 times tt 1'it ju;tro e:uh sulwotnirut Insertion.... fio. All iHlvt'riisMiii'!iiH 1iirrtd for lean than three mmithn chrtrcU by the ntiunre. .1 mo, i iimiM. 1 yr. 'ine-foiiVth cni'iimn i5.(K).T f--iux.T(:).oii" Oiie-tmif enluinn SMKI. 40 00. ha.it One Column 40.M. Ki.O). 7.V0O Notl.intf inserted for les lh:in 11. 1'ruf is.sfui:il (.'urdw one ytvir Pt. TIIK COX1TSSION OF DAVID LEWIS TIIK NOTKIt HIGHWAYMAN AND COUNTERFEITER. (Conttnuod from First Paui'l) oratoly when he told mo, that his traveling brethren made out bet ter in that state than any other in the Union, and diverted me ex ceedingly, by repeating the many tricks and various modes of cun ning practiced by them upon the unwary, adding, that among them solves they called itliftiug Ger many, when their plans succeed ed and their tricks escaped de tection. After journey iug some days we at length arrived at New York about dusk, and took upour lodg ings for the uightat the New Kng bnd Hotel the usual stoppiug placet; tor Yankee cartmen. The next day I procured a room in a small house upau alley that leads into Pearl street, the great resort of merchants and which from its narrowness aud extensive busings.-!,, afforded as I thought a bet ter opportunity for my trade thau any other. I had not long remain ed in New York, before in my midnight rambles through the city, 1 found an acquaintance with several persous of the same prin ciples, habits and characters as my own. Our views coinciding, the acquaintance soon grew into intimacy, and after a few inter views a week had not elapsed be fore we exchanged the oath of fi delity aud secrecy, and entered into Arm articles of a predatory partnership. The names of my associates I think it unnecessary aud improper to divulge. Some have paid the debt of nature, oth ers are now suffering for thuir crimes in the penitentiary, and twoof them lately discovered such evidence of reformation by aban doning their former practices, and pursuiDg'au honest and in dustrious course of life, that I am of opinion the disclosure might (in society no good, and them much harm. While my mind is suffering all the torments of dispair, and my body languishes with pain on the bi d of sickness, perhaps death, it is impossible for me to recollect at this time, much less to recount the many adventures, and rob beries that were committed and practiced by me, and the rest of the gang during my continuauce in this place. I lojk back uK)ii these scenes with horror, and when I reflect u the many tricks and strata gems we adopted to deceive the ('ity watch, and the various schemes we successfully made use of to overhear and elude tho police and vigilauce of that great metropolis, I detest myself and abhor my own conduct as much as my greatest enemy cau do. The success of our Pearl street establishment exceeded my most sanguine expectations. The care lessness of domestic servants and shop boys in securing the doors and windows of dwelling houses and stores; the improper practice of keeping frontdoors unlocked during thenigntsof performance at the threat re, the negligent man nor in which the watchman per form their duites, more of whom we tind asleep than awake, aud soiiie of them not unfrequeutly parading the streets in a state of inebriety, were propitious cir cumstances in affording facilities to our midnight operations. The theatre, the battery, the auction room, hotels, taverns, boarding houses and the wharves, were the principal places which we haunt ed with most success and we of ten waylaid youth and others to yreat advantage on their return home ut late hours of the night . When after a night thus spent I have r etui wed to my room be fore day-light had made It ap pearance, and found Malinda en joying that undisturbed repose in sleep which tranquility of miud and innocence of conduct cau ou ly procure, I have again and again repented of my misdeeds and resolved to myself that I would henceforth cease to do evil aud learn to do well. Hut all my resolutions were short lived and fallacious ; fallacious however as they were, the delusiou was pleasing, for as long as they last ed they operated for tho time like a weak opiate ou my bewildered senses, and, throwing myself on the same bed by the side of my sleeping wife, exhausted nature was somewhat restored by au un easy sleep, disturbed with tor ritic dreams which represented to my disordered and feverish imagination tho scenes of plun der and danger in which I have lately been engaged. (To be Contimii'il) NATURAL ANXIETY. Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, children take cold so easily. No disease costs more little lives than croup. It's attack is so sudden that the sufferer is often beyond human aid before the doctor arrives. Such cases yield readily to Oue Minute Cough Cure. Liquifies the mucus, allays inllammation, removes danger. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately. Cures cough, colds, grip, brouchiti--, all throat aud lung trouble. F. S. McMahon Hampton, Ga : "A bad cold ren dered me voiceless just before an oratical contest. I intended to withdraw but took Oue Minute Cough Cure. It restored my voice iu time to win the medal." CARE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS. Are your binders and mowers still out where you stopped work last? Are the plows still coated with the soil of last spring's plow ing? These things cost money, aud the rust, like a canker, will eat up your profits. The last tiling to do when the harvest is over is to clean the reaper aud mower and put them away. Clean away all the old caked grease and dirt and use keroseue to loosen up the accumulation. Then in the fall after all the farm implements are put in put a coat of paint on all surfaces of wood or iron that are paiuted and give the polished mold boards a coat of boiled oil. Then when work opens again you will have tools and implements in order to begin and will save time and increase the life of the tools very materially. THE WORST FORM. Multitudes are siuging the praises of Kodol, the new discov ery which is making so many sick people welland weak peoplestrong by digesting what they eat, by cleansing and sweeting the stom ach and by transforming their food into the kind of pure,rich,rcd blood that makes you feel good all over. Mrs. Crantill, of Troy, I. T. writes : For a number of years I was troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia which grew into tho worst form. Finally I was induced to use Kodol aud after using four bottles I am entirely cured. I re commend Kodol to all sull'erers from indigestiou and dyspepsia. Take a dose after meals. It di gests what you eat. DON'T KEEP YOUR BOY AT HOME. One of the greatest wrongs anyone can commit is to rob chil dren of their school days. Don't keep your boy or girl at home to work a day or two or a month aft er school begins, aud thus great ly discourage and handicap them when they do begin. If there is anything in the world a man can oratfd to make a sacrifice for it is the education of his children. They don't need your money, but what he needs is a good training and good schooling, aud there is but one time to get it, while he is young. NEVER ASK ADVICE. When you have a cough or cold don't ask what is good for it and get some mediciue with little or no merit and perhaps dangerous. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest throat and lung rem edy, it cures coughs and colds quickly. All dealers.- Foley's Money Tar cures colds, prevents pneumopl. Your Column. To miow our nppmtmtmti of the wnv In whU'h the Knltnn County Nrwti Is tnlnr nIni td Into the hntiies nf the people ol ' enmity, we Ii:m c set np:u t tMHr.t ?iti for tie I liT.K iimC of our oiltNi'rH,iH.for.iivrtlslnii purpose, subject to llie following t'niirtltlmm: 1. It is frtn only to those, who art p iM-up uilh MTilMTM. S. Only prrwonul property onn bo iwlvcrtlsfMl. fl. Notice must not exceed 30 vr nU. I. All "lentil" notlc.n exoluded .V Not free to merchant, or nny one to titlver- tin (food sold under n mercantile license. The primary object of thlft column-Is to if ford furniern. and folks who ure not In public business, un opportunity to htlnir to public lit tenlion product or stocks they muy huve to well, or muy wnnt to buy. Now. this space Is yours; If you wanltobuy n lorse. If you w ant hired help. If you want to borrow money. If you want to hp 11 a pltf, n butf uy. some hay. ft jroose. or If you want to udvvr tise for a wife this column Is yours. The New Is read weekly by elirht thousand people, and In the best advertising medium In the count v. Sthaykd. From tho promises of Miclmol KnnutT iu Ayr town ship sometime iu June, a liht roil, nearly yellow, tnulley bull. Any information loading to the whereabouts of tho animal will bo generously rewarded by Mr. KuautT. I A DOZEN TIMKS A NIGHT. Mr. Owen Dunn, of lieu ton Fer ry, W. Va., writes : "I have had kidney and bladder trouble for years, and it became so bad that I was obliged to get up at least a dozen times a night. I never re ceived auy permanent benefit from any medicine until I tried I took Foley's Kidney Curo. Afterusing two bottles, I am cured." All i deiilers. AUTUMN REFLECTIONS. As wo gaze upon our forests at present and behold the beautiful colors that the autumnal season lias placed upon them, and later on when the leaves shall fall to j mother earth to moulder away j and time shall know them no more, it reminds us of our lives. ! So many persons, like the leaves, ; live for a season, pass away aud , are forgotten. Yet if we observe there are trees that seasons make ! no change upon their leaves, they ' are forever green : so are lives of . men women who strive earnestly j to live for some purpose and leave I tablets to their memory of good j deeds doue that time cannot ef J face. How much better the world would be to-day if we all would I strive to live a life of usefulness. SPENT MORE THAN 1000. W. W.Uaker, of Plaiuview, Neb., writes : "My wife suffered from luug trouble for fifteen years. She tried a uu m ber of doctors and spent over if 1000 without relief. She became very low and lost all hope. Afrieud recommended Fo ley's Honey and Tar and, thanks to this great remedy, it saved her life. She enjoys better health than she has known in ten years." Re fuse substitutes. All dealers. At Oak irovc. A local institute was held at Oak drove school in Whips Cove, Friday evening, 17th iust. Jas. S. Akers was president, aud A. M.Hixsou, secretary. Sougs aud recitations were creditably ren dered by tho pupils of the school. These are some of tho subjects discussed : 1. What is the Importance of, and what Attention do you Fay to, the late School Law ? 2. Duties of Patrons, Direct ors, Pupils and Teacher. ii. Little Things iu aud About the School room. Teachers Harris, Walters, Uix son, Sharpe, McK'ibbin, and Mel lott, and directors Jarnos and William McKee, took part iu the discussion. The institute was favored with the presence, and by a very in structive talk by a distinguished visitor, namely, Kx-Couuty Su perintendent Hiram Winter, who served in his otlicial capacity iu fiis county from 'Oli to 7l Adjourned to meet in two weeks at Buchanans school house. Everybody and his neigh bor invited. an. Kirjca trv NEW DISCOVERY FOR THAT COLD. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Cures Consurnption,Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. NO HAY. Mm 60c and I . TRIAL BOTTLES FREE Foley's Honey and Tar tor children,ste,sure, No opiates. D. C. Sffittb & Co s Block Ho be 1 9-mmmmtmmammmmmmmmmmm Goods Below Cost, And this Is No Fake THE Assignees of H. C. Smith & Co. have decided that tho stock of General Merchandise now in their hands must go out, and if you are in need of anything now, if there is anything you can use this fall, next winter, or next summer, it will pay you to go and get it while it lasts, as an opportunity like this only comes once in a lifetime. While they have nearly everything found in a GENERAL STORE, we give a few prices on goods. LAWNS. 12Jc lor Oc DIMITIES. 12Ju kind i'or 10 and 8c. VALOII) LACK. Kic kind for tic. PERCALES. Windsor Percale, 30 inches wide, CLOTHING. Boys' suits from 4 to 9 yrs, $1 to $3; reduced from 3.00 and 4.25. 14 to 18 years, from 3 00 to 7.00, reduced t nm 5 00 and 9.00. Men's tout, black cutaways, I 17 00, redueed to 8.00 and 8 50. Other men's suits from 8 f0 to 5.50. All Other Goods will be Sold at a Proportionate price. It will pay you to make your NOTK'K IS IIKKI'.llV OIVK. Thnt nil tip-pIU-iiHon wl'l lie m;ul to i lie iovernor of the Coiinii-inwiMiiili ol 1 Viin-ivlvtujia. the twelfth V f Nnvfiulier. IWi. tiv Kilwlii Mi'Cov. Wil li mil K. Slu.'k. W. T. C. Sumler. Altieit Jef fery mid .liunes I.. Iliusstur. under the Act of AsMMiih'.v of the CiiHiiiiuuweiilth of lVnnsylvu mti. entitled "An Aet to provide for the Ineor IHirutiou unil regulation of certain corporation-..' itppruvi'd April I)!. mid the supple ments therein, fur the eharter of an intended corporation to be ended ' Keystone Telephone Company of Philadelphia." the eh 't-aeler ami object of which is constructing. tiuiiutiiiuiuK tind leaving lines or telciM-aph for the private use of individuals, Itrms. corporations, innnicpal or otherwise, for ireueral business, and for po lice, lire ularui or tnessenk'er business, and for the transaction of any business Iu which elec tricity over or t hroui'h wires may be applied to itnv useful purpose, iucludinu the liminliiinlni; und operatlUK of u general telephone system aud telephone business, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, bene fits and privlleues of the said Act or Assembly and Its supplements. K. O. MKJIIKNKR. Solicitor. A FAMOUS OUTLAW. James Younger, one of tho fa mous Younger brothers, and a member of Jesse James' noted band of outlaws, committed sui cide at St. Paul by shooting him self. Younger was recently pa roled from tho Stillwater peni tentiary where he was serviug a life sentence. Ho was aged about "i I years, lie left a letter giving as tho reason for his act as des pondency over ill health and a separation from his friends. iiisTIfe IN PERIL. "I just seemed to havo gouo .-ill to pieces," writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare.'Tex., "biliousness and a lame back had made life a bur den. I couldn't eat or sleep and felt almost too worn out to work when I began to use Electric Bit ters, but they worked wonders. Now I bleep like a top, can eat anything, have gained iu strength und enjoy hard work." They give vigorous health aud new life to weak, sickly, run-down people. Try them. Only ,"0c at W. K. Dickson's drug store. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Thl-i preparation contains all of the digestanU and digests all kinds of fund. It f Ives Instant relief and never lallu to cure. It allows you to eat! all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take It. Ity Its use many thoiiHands of dyspeptics have bee a cured after everything else failed. Is unequalled for the stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. Cures all stomach troubles Prepared oniyby E.O. IlrWlTT fcOo., Oblrago 'Itwtl. uouucouiui tlUKMtUieAUC Uu. rmRTFR wr.Tirr i I UMIIlliilU I V1IVUI I I i !&(iD of Stove (5ooo6 12Jckiud for 10c. SATEENS. i 16c kind for 10c; 12'o kind for 8c; 10c kind at lo. . TAPHSTHTHK. Upholstering tapestries, beauti-j ful patterns, 85c for 70c. j ; SILKATINE. 12c. kind for 10c; 10c for 8c. HATS. Straw h i t r men and boys, up-to-date styles, 75c for 40c, 50c for 25c, 40c for 10c, $1 for 10-j. Linen hats, 50c for 25c, crash hats. 50c for 25c Dvirbys, $2 purchases early. At these ; i it THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS Covers the Field. In every part of the County faithful re porters are located that gather the daily happenings. Then there is the State, and National, News, War News, a Department for the Fanner and Mechan ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal timore, Philadelphia Markets. The Sun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian hndeavorers, and a X Good Sermon for ev ; erybody. S : THE JOB DEPARTMENT 1 X IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, POSTERS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, 4c, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. Sample copies of the News sent to any of your friends on request, for $1, soft bats, $1 50 for $1. 1.00 for 75c. shoes. Shoes tor men, women and chil dren, tho $3 kind for $1, $3 25 lor $1.25, 2.25 for $1. CARPETS. All wool carpets, 75c for 00c, half wool, u'5c for 55c, the 30c grade for 22Jc. RUGS. $1 kind for 80c SHIRTS. $1 for 40c, 50c at 25c prices goods will soon be sold CUMBERLAND VALLEY J TIME TABLE-Mny 2i, 1902. Lcuve no. 2 no lino. 6 uo. t no.10 110 A. u'tA.M'ti. M l'. M tt' M M 7 mi t lis o :r, .... f if. 3 rw ; i 6 SO 1) Oi'Ti W H SO H OS 10 IS ( II 9 !W IS i-J t 14 H Si 10 3fi ,.,. s (K.i io '7 II 1 1 flin i"wT 4 4S! SO 10 (W 7 w!.... is ooi 8 7 M 10 Oft 1 I!5 5 07 0 II II In 8 100 m I fi 6 in 1-9 8 :to,io -m x oa a m g si is cs 8 S0I11 Oft S 'it 6 1ft 10 la IS HI 7 SS .... 1 40 S 10 9 07 11 Sft t 411 a ft 10 HI 12 40 II 4 3 17 5 47 10 SO 4 Sft 4 S - i 13 S Ki U OH IM 1 l; 7 13 IS 10 8 11 l) 00 0 4ft It 30 7 IS A. M. P. M. P. M. P. U. i. M. A. U Winchester MiUtlnsburK.... llu-rerHtown .... Oretiiiuiistlo .... Mermfrwburtf .... Ctntinbet-Kburtf ., WitynuNlxiro Sliippc'n.sburK... Newville Curllsle MuctmniuHburff, liiiburi An, llurrlsburu. Arr. A it. New York, Arr. llultloiure. Train No IS rust runs rtullv exuept Sunduy between Hnxerstown uml llurrtsburir. leuvlui,' llKen.lown (.So uml urnvInK ul Him-lxbuiK ut tl. 40. , Tnilu No. 17 west rtlUN dully except Sunduy belMeeu llurrlsburK und tireeucuNtle, Icuvilin iiuii-wMjrK n.ji, unu umvinN ureenousiie 7.iw. Aiutiilonul eiiM-lxmml locul triilnti will run dui.y. except Sunduy, um IoIIown: Leuve Ouriisle ft. ift u. m.. 7.oftu. m.. ls.40 n. m. a ik n in,, leuve Mccliuuloxbui'K O.UH u. in., 7.S0 u. in.. H.iait. iu.. 1. 01 p. ui., 2.30 p. ill., 3.M p.m., 6.30 p. Ml.. Trains Nos. 8 und 110 runilullv between Hn, (.'ci-Ntown und Hurrlwburtj und No. tifteeo uuuuicM .ute ou auuuuvH Oiiily. Ouliy except Sunduy. Leuve no. 1 no. 3 no. 6 no. 7 no. 9 I' M A. It A M P. II P. II II Sft 4 41 8 60 IS (Hi 4 3ft 7 Soils 10 8 Sft Sft II So 4 So 8 40 II 40 1ft 80 600 T 5ft II 4ft 8SA 86 IS 40 4 Oft 6 10 8 lit IS Oft 8 43 8 46 6 10 8 SlH li S7 4 01 0 OH 8 OS lltl IS 61 4 S3 W 0 SO 9 18 I 10 4 !l'.l 9 47 10 37 S Oft 5 3ft 6 40 3(1 1 S 4 SK 10 07 8 Ift 10 47 6 Sft 7 Oft! 10 00 1 56 8 SI 10 80 7 S7 10 SS S 17 6 41 10 SI 8 Slill 10 6 SO 9 10;ll SS 7 Ift a. .a. h. P. M. P. II. P. II llulliinoro New York l'hllii Huriisburtf Olllsbuiv MechuiilUNburg,. Curllsle Newville ShtppensburK... Waynesboro Clmmbersburif.. MeruersburK.... (ireeuuustle .... Huirerstown .... Mlirtlf.ul.nri. P.M S SS 8 Sft 8 80 11 06 II S3 II 4 IS OS IS 18 IS IS 65 Ar. WlucUeiicr. Addltlonul lucul trains will leuve Hurrlxburii iih (ollows: For C'urllNle und tnlertnedlute xta tlon hi 9.37 n. m., a on p. m. and a.Sft p. in., uIho forMflcuunlo..,buiu WllsbuiK und luteiuiedlute xtHtionsut 7 oo u. n-'.und 3 ift p. m. I'ruius Nok. 1,8 und In9 run dally between HnrrmiMir, und Huncrstowii. 1 rulliiiuu puluce meeplnk' ouin between Ne toiliuud Knoivllle, Tenn., on truln t west unu 10 eiihl and between I'lilludelphln und Welsh on N. A W. Kullwuyon uuliw 109 west ii nd S eiiMt. except tliut ou Suuduv the l'hbu delnhlu Kleeper will run eust on No. S i hrouKh ooucheH to und Irum i'hlludelnhli on iriiiux S und 4 eum und 7 and 9 went. Ulllly. Uilly except Sunduy. S'HlTlliatXl'BNW'A K. K. THA1NS PuH. il'uh. Mix. I W7 lltl 1U1 1'. M Ml a m'i.vb. Arr. Pus. Mix. Paw. HM m UK A t II p. , 8 4ft II So 4 SO 8 .13 1 1 8 S 4 0( 8 00 10 10 8 30 7 88 9 4S 8 08 1 30 9 80 8 U) A Mr p m J. F. Uurii, Mipt n i'iiu wij 7 iKMjiiumborsuurK S ftillO 47 8 IS Mrl.n 0 Iftlll !-: H SO Mercernburg. .. . liudon ..Klctimond... S.'tll In) 9 05 P. 41. A U A. M , H. A. Rn.ni m. Uen 'i J una. A Kent. KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE It I or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the vest for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 60c aai $1.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY, llAHIUHX. R. M. DOWNES. First Class Tonsorial Artist, McUONNKIXSHUKU, I'A. A Olenn Cup ami Towel with aof Shuvo Everything Antlseptlci. Kiton, Sluriiiged. tVStaop In room lutely occupied by Kd Jlrulm ISAAC N. WATSON, Tonsorial Artist. Strictly up to flute In all stvlcn of hair cut tlnir. Quick. cnv n)uive. Ilnv-rilln. l.'rennm Wltch-hitr.cl. without extra chnrire. Krcsh towel to eneh customer. I.iiteit Improved un. namtna for ntcrlllzliiK toola. l'urlon. opposite Fulton Houiie. I.AH VI.KS. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsbur, Pa All li'Kiil hiiNlnew and eolleetlonji entrusted will ecelve careful und prompt utteutlon. IIOTKI.S. gARTOIN HOUSE. KIIWIN lll SMONG. I'KOP., HANCOCK, Mil. lUnder the new mnnai;ement has lie, n relurnlshed and rcmodeleil. liood siumi... room, lleiidiiuuriers fur comniercliil men Kulton County Telephone connected. I.lvt i v und Keed Stublc In connection. Prkshytkhian. Rv. W. A. Wpm, D. 1)., I'asttir. lVoachintr Fi-rvici s each alternnto Sablmtli ntJ0::t0a. in. and every Stimlay evenlnu nt 7:0. HiTvices ut Urpcn Hill on iiitornsili' babbuttiH ut 1U:.'!0 u. m. .Sublntlii school ut 0:15. Junior Christian En deavor ut 2:00. Christian Endeavrr at ti:00. 'rayer meetin)f Wcdnesilaj evening nt, 7:00. Mkthodist Kpiscopal Hcv. A. I). McCloskey, Pastor. Sunday sclmoj ut 9:30 u. m. Preaching evi.'ry other Sunduy morning ut lu:;j() and rvprv Sunday cvonintr at 7:00. Epworth r,PU(.'tio nt :00 p. m. I'ruynr nipntit: Thursday evening ut 7:00. 'United Pkkshyti:ihan Iluv. ,1. Grove, Pastor. Suiidiiy Ki liool nt !)::!0 a. m. Preachinjr t'vet y Snndav niorn inp at 10:.'lo, und ovci y other 'simdn v evcninir ut":00. The alternate Subliuih evenings uro used by the Young Peo ple's Christian Union ut 7:0(1 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveniti" at 7:00. EVANUH.n.Au L,fTHKi:AN PiCV. A. G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunduy scliool 0:15 a.m. Preufbinf evt;ry oilier Sunday morninfi at 10:.'i0 und everv otlier Snti duy eveiiin-: at 7:00. Christian En deavor at (i:00 p. nt. Prayer meeting on Wednesduy evenlrij? ut 7:00. Rkfohmud llev. C. M. Smith, Pas tor. Sunday school ut !l::i0 a. m. Preuehint; on alternate Sabbaths i:t 10:00 a. in. nnd 7:00 j. m. Christian Endeavor ut (1:00 p. m. lVuver mec inif on Wednesday evening at 7:00. TKHMS OP ( 111 UT. The first term of tho Courts of Ful ton county in the year shall comtnenro on the Tuesday following the secoi d Monday of .Iunuary,at 10 o'clock a. m. The second term commences on tlio third Monday of Murch, ul 2 oViock p. in. The third term on the Ttiesduv next fallowing the second Monduv of June, ut 10 o'clock u. m. ' The fourth term on the first Monday of October, ut 2 o'clock p. m. JIOKOl'GII oi-i ic.i:hs. Justice of the Peace Thomas F. Sloan, L. H. Wible.' ('onstttble Jolin II. Doyle. IJurKess II. W. Scott. ' Councilmen I). T. Fields, Leonard Hohman, S:;mr,el I!endpr,M. W. Nace CleiK William Hull. High Constable Win. Ilaiimgurdner. School Direcrors A. U. Xaco. John A. Irwin, Thomas F. Sloan, F. M. Taylor, John Cotnerer, C. 11. Stevens. gi:xi:hai. iu'kiTctok y. I'resldent Jiulpre Hon.S.Mc. Swopu. Associute Judges Lemuel Kirk, Da vid Nelson. Prothonotary, &c Frank P. Lynch. District Attornpy George li. Dan iels. Treusurer George 13. Mellott. . Sheriltr-Daniel C. Fleck. Deputy Sheriff Jury Commissioners C. II. E. Plum mer, Anthony Lynch. Auditors John S. Harris, W (J. Davis, S L. Garland, Commissioners H. K. Mulot, A. V. Kelly, John Fisher. Clerk Frank Muson. County Surveyoi Jonas Luke. County Superintendent Clem C'l.e nut. Attorneys W. Scott Alexander, .1. Nelson Sipes, Thomas 1 Sloan, ( . McN. Johnston, M. JJ. ShuiTiier, Geo! H. Duniels, John P. Sipes, S. W. Kirk. socikh i:s, Oddl-'ellowH ntT!nt.t.llul.lr...l ...t No. 741 lliei't pvnfv I'Virifii- ' . - ' -t,,ii,, ...v-uiiit: in the Comerer lluiltliny in McConnells- ourg. Fort, T.ltlleti.n T.i.il.rn V,, Jut ...... every Saturday evening In the Ciu:i ,'r l.l ... I,1. ... 1 i,.l.. . UMIMIlll V 1 Ult ilLllOHIIJ, Wells Vnlli'v T.n1(', itii7 every Satjrday eveiiintr in ()dd l'e'- Is...... I II. .11 ..t. lll.1l rn Ilui'i'iKfin villn T.Miltii T? i , every Saturdny eveiiiny in odj nw nun ui JiaiTisuiiviiu,. Wiit.fi-fnll T.miIha Wi T-T'l .... ery Sutunluy oveniutr in Odd I'Vllov. - II.. 1 1 .. nr ii ii'ii nail nil t un-riu.il iiiJH. Warfordshurtr T.ml in Warfordsburjf every Saturdnv eveninj;. ( Kinur PostG. A. Pi. No. .W meets in McContiellsliurir in Xdd Fellows' Jin II the lirst Satuiduy in every month at l p. in, Uoval Arcunmri,Tuscaroru fount -i!,' No. llM. meets on n Itnvi,,,,,. M l... evenings in P. O. S. ol A. hall, Yu McConnellsbtirj;. Wushlnton Camp No. 407, P. O. 8. A., of New Grenada, meets everv Snt urday evenirif in P. O. S. of A, ' 1 lab. Wushiiiyton camp, No. 5M, P. O.y. of A., Hustontown, meets ovory Sutur urday evenlnj,' in P. (). S. of A. Hall. John Q. Tayldr Post G. A. It. , No .VW, niecU every Saturday, en or just preceding full moou In Limlilex hull ut 2 . iu., ut ltuck Valley. Woinan'i Itolief Corps, No. f?0, meets ut same date and place ut 4 p in. Gen. D. JJ. McKibbiu JVwt No, 402, G. A. S., meets tho Aecoiu) and fourth haturduy iq eavh month at P1hhkuu IvlflU.
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