Fill ton rniiMTv vcuc : 'ed. Published Every Thursday. 6. W. PECK; Editor and Proprietor. AkCONNELLSBURG, PA. OCTOBER 19, 1904. Published Weekly. 1.00 per Annum in Advance. AUVERTM1HO IUTBI. Per square of 'lines time II 50 Per auuare eoh subsequent Insertion.... M am aavenisemems inserted for Ism three month charged by the square. than 8 moi 6 mo. 1 yr. One-fourth column.. One-half oolumn One Column , ..115.00. .. !5. 00. . .. 10.00. 800. 40.00. 55.00. taooo 50.00 75.00 Nothing Inserted for lea than II Professional Cards one Tear I Enemies ol the Sabbith at Work. Many of the friends of the Lord's Day are resting in a false security and seem to think there is no danger of the repeal of our Sunday law. On the other hand, the enemies of the Sabbath are actively at work to secure its re peal, as is seen from the follow ing, which appeared in the Phila delphia Sunday Item, March 13th, 1904: PUBLIC PETITION. To the honorable members of the Senate and House of Repres entatives for the State of Penn sylvania: . Whereas, Yourpetitioners, hav ing seen the evils and oppression created by the enforcement of the Sunday Law in its present form by the Philadelphia Sabbath Association, who have periodical ly prosecuted, before a Magis trate, Druggists, Cigar and Can dy Dealers only. These same dealers have, in a little over a year, paid thousands of dollars in fines. Whereas, The said Sabbath As sociation, by their discriminative actions, has brought about untold misery, degradation and suffer ing; tines and executions have boen imposed on the small deal ers, while all large violators have remained unmolested. Whereas, We, the undersigned, therefore pray aud petition the Legislature for the State of Penn sylvanla, to annul and repeal part nf tha A nr. nf A laom hi v armrnvorl the 22d day of April, 1704. , Whereas, We hereby present an amendment if a reasonable character the same is embodied m the petition. Whereas, By accepting and en acting Baid amendment into law, your Honorable Body will bring about a pacific settlement of this inucn vexed question. And your petitioners will ever pray, etc. : AN ACT. Authorizing the sale of Certain Articles and the Performance of Certain Labor on the First Day of the Week, commonly called Sunday: Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre seo&atives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in General As sembly met, and it is hereby eu acted by the authority of the same, hereafter it shall be lawful to sell Soda and Mineral Water and other harmless and non-in toxicating drinks, Oysters, Ice Cream, Candy, Fruit, Cigars and Tobacco, to prepare, print and sell Newspapers on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday. The Business Men's Protective . league is comprised of a com bio ation of representatives of the various protective associations The League'has full power to look after the political end more es pecially. Among the otlicers of the League are to be found some of the largest wholesale dealer who are not directly affected by the Sabbath Association, but as matter of business and fair play gave their recognition to the move . meat. The formation of the League took place shortly after our visit ... to Hsrrisburg, and sioce has oe come an important factor io the furtherance of our flicht. ' There ts far more certainty for a successful tight at the next Leg lslnture than there hna ever bn bofore. Politics are shaping in . thit direction. . And now it remains to be seen the result It will require plenty of hard work to accom pllsh the desired passageof the bill. Match ler, notwithstanding. Any . mi n. C. J. FlKLD, Sraretar of the Auslneaa Men's frolcmlve Am i., Central IMurlot. The Business Men's Protective Association, whose Secretary writes the above communication, is an organization banded togeth er to secure the repeal of the Sun day law, and to pay the fines of its members when convicted of breaking the law. These men have been encouraged by the Philadelphia Item and the Public Ledger. The latter paper hits repeatedly attacked the enforce ment of the Sunday law, both in its editorial and news columns. These organizations and their ally, the German-American Alli ance, have been active in the last two Legislatures, and will be present in greater force at the next Legislature, .January, 1905. We must at ODce have the active co operation and financial assist ance of the friends of the Lord's Day throughout the Stale. T. T. MUTCHLER, Cor. Sec. "WATCH THE KIDNEYS" "When they are affected, life is in danger," says Dr. Abernethy, the great English physician. Fol ey's Kidney Cure makes sound idneys. Sold at Trout's drug store. Educational Meeting. There will be an Educational Meeting at Knobsville, Friday evening, Uct. 20th. The ques tions for discussion are: 1. The nfiuence of a Well Conducted School upon the Community, ver sus, a Poorly Conducted School. What is a True Education, and ts Value in Life ? 3. What Are Elements of Good Teaching? 4. School Discipline. All friends of education are invited to attend and help advance the cause of education. Blanche O. Peck, Teacher. A Great Sensation. was a big sensation mere was a big sensation in Leesville, lnd.,when W. H. Brown that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr King's New Discovery for Con sumption. He writes: "I endur ed insufferable agonies from asth ma but your New Discovery gave me immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete cure, bimiliar cures of consump tion, pneumonia, bronchitis and grip are numerous. It's the peer less remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c, and 1.00. Guaranteed by Trout' drug store. Trial bottle free. MAYS CHAPEL. October 12. Two weeks ago our boys crossed bats with the Buck Valley boys, and owing to the fact that our boys had more festival on their brain than ball playing, they were beaten; but last Saturday played again, and defeated them on their own ground, 18 to 16 in 8J innings. The Valley boys refusing to give our boys their last chance at the bat. We are glad that our boys were successful. Our farmers are all done seed ing and ready for the cornfield. The high wind put the corn in very bad condition in our vicinity. Frantc Crist returned from vis iting his parents last week. ' ' Miss Carrie Mann is home on a month's vacatiou. Jas. Bernhardt returned to Clearfield last week after having visited bis mother-in-law, Mary E. Deneen. His wife will remain a few days longer. ., Reed Booth is slowly recover ing from an attack of typhoid fever. Dr. J. A. West was the physician. Our church we know will itn prove this season, for we have very able ministers, and we wish them and all their helpers suc cess. Mrs. J. F. Stahle and mother expect to go to Cumberland this week to spend a few days with Ira Deneen Speat Mors thai IIWM. W. W. Baker, of Plainvlew Neb., writes: "My wife suffered from lung trouble for fifteen years. Sue tried a number of doctors and spent over $1000 with out relief. She became very low and lost all hope. A friend re commended Foley's Honey and Tar and thanks to this great rem edy it saved ber life.' She enjoy better health than she has known in ten years." Refuse substl tutes. store. Sold at TroutV drug Bate Ball Game in Buck Valley. October 12.Thebase ball tenia 1 from Mays Chapel came over thcr mountain last Saturday ana ior the fourth time crossed bats with our boys. ! The ChaDel bovs. remenibei'iur their last defeat and fearing a greater one from our boys on their own ground, went to Han cock and secured a pitcher, (Mr. Bowey,)anda first baseman, (Mr. Kuhn,) of the Hancock team. Had it not been for the unfair ness of the umpire, our boys would have easily won the game; but as it was they lost the game, by a score of 18 to 10. The festival in the afternoon was well attended and everybody enjoyed himself. A very attractive feature con nected with the ball game was the music furnished by the Buck Vtflley band. The line up in the ball game was Buck Valley. May's Chapel. Hendershot,E.,lb.Bo wey , p. Dudley, rf. . Barney, p. . Shank, 3b. Stahle, 2b. Deneen, cf. Lehman.c. uootn, c. Kuhn, lb. Deneen, 2b. Booth, O., 3b. Divelbiss.E .rf. Divelbiss, I ,ss. Heudershot,B.,lf. Barnhart, cf. If. Hendershot,T.,88. Lanehart, Danfer la Fall Colds. Fall colds are liable to hang on all winter leaving the seeds ol pneumonia, bronchitis or con sumption. Foley's Honey and Tar cures quickly and prevent serious results. It is old and re liable, tried and tested, safe and sure. Contains no opiates and will not constipate. Sold at Trout's drug store. Notice to Trespassers. All persons are hereby forewarned against trespassing on any lands ol the undersigned citizens of WelU township, Fulton county, Pa., by elthei hunting, Hishing, or otherwise, under penalty of the law provided for tres passing Henry Uowe, J. C. Foster, W. It. Keith, W. B. Foster, C. A. Plummer, Scott Bollnger, A. H. Stevens, 8. P. Metzler, E. A. Alloway, John M. Schenck. Jas. L. Grissinger, E. W. McClaln, 8amuel Houp, Kosswell Stains, Newton Stains. Warning to Trespassers. Ml persons are hereby forewarned against trespassing on any lands of the undersigned citizens of Wells town ship, Fulton county, Pa., by hunting, shlng, or otherwise, under penalty of the law provided for the puniuhnuntof trespassers. John A. Wishart, George Young, James W. Harnett, W. H. Spangler, Harvey Wishart, A. O. Grlttlth, W. E. Bivens, Penn. Lumber Co. S. P. Wishart, Geo. A. Stewart, W. Gibson, Peter Guillard, Sr, NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. All persons are hereby forewarned against trespassing on any lands of the undersigned citizens of Taylor township, Fulton county. Pa., by either hunting, fishing, or otherwise, under penalty of the law provided for, tres passing. D. A. Black, Josiah Witter, D. M. Black, A. N. Witter, James CuUhall, Wm. Leldy, Daniel G. Kinehart, Wm. S. Grace) , Joseph A. Shaw, James Barnett, Howard Barnett, Isaao W. Baker, Wilbur Berkstresser, James Benson, Jeremiah Gladfelter, Jno. A. Black Heirs, Itobert Miller. Notice to Tresspassers. All persons are. hereby forewarned against tresspassing on any lands of the undersigned citizens of Brush Creek township, Fulton connty, Pa., by either hunting, fishing, or other wise, unflor penalty of the law provid ed for tresspassing. Julian Mills, E. D. Akers, Anthony Spade, M. K. Barton, Christopher Spade, E. E. Akers, - Frank Spade, . G. W. Conner, Mrs. E. H. Lodge, W. S. Clevenger, Geo. W. Hixson, John N. Hixson M. J. Hixson, S. W. Hart, F. M. Lodge, J. C. Barton, N. B. Hanks, Jozahed Lodge, W, F. Barton, C. It Akers, M. A. Barkman, Gates Sleling, H. M. Jacksos, U. N. Barton, Jacob Spade. Hobert E. DIehl Nathaniel Allison, Boston DIehl, Albert Plessinger, E. A. DIehl, Uriah DIehl, Carey Layton, William J. Layton, Ijemue) Smith, Uacbel Hart, Henry Sharp, Isaiah Layton, C. C. Mellott, Eliza Jane Hoopengardner't Heirs. Howard Garland and Howard Layton Amos Plessinger. A Daiea flats Mini. Mr. Owen Dunn, of Benton Ferry, 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 received any permanent benefit from any medicine until I tried Foley's Kidney Cure! After uhingtwo bottles, I am cured." Sold at Trout's drag store. - WHY YOU SHOULD VISIT yiaa WORLD'S FAIR. . . ., . .. should v. made to thlg rpate9t of E.. position) is on account of It educa- tional value. A visit to the ; World's ! Fair Is In itself a trip around the world, for fifty cint8, the price of ad mission. The president of one of our greatest universities has said "To the bright student the Exposition is worth a thousand college lectures. " The op portunity of a life-time Is afforded in which to acquire, by a few days' so jonrn ut th Fair, an education which could not otherwise be received, The World's Fair Ground's cover over 1200 acres, being more than twice as largo an those of the World' Colum bian F.xpohition at Chicago. Only a few weeks remain In which to take advantage of this great oppor tunity Every day from now until the clone of the Fair Is a "special" day. The w a hash la selling- daily excur sion tickets to the Fair at greatly re duced rates; S12 00 St. Louis nnd re turn, on sale daily, except Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets good In Palace Reclining Chair Cars! $15.00, St Louis aud return. Tickets on sule daily, and good in either Palace Reclining Chair Cars or Pullman Sleepers. The wa hash operates thro-gh trains from Pittsburg to the World's Fair Main Entrance, all trains leaving the mag nificent new passenger station, Corner of Liberty Avenue and Ferry Street, at 2:00 P. M. and 8:30 P. M. daily, City Time. Detailed information regarding rates nu train service, to St. Louis, as well as to many Homeseekers' points in the west, northwest m-T southwest, cheerfully furnished at Wabash City Ticket Office. 320 Fifth Av enue, Depot Ticket Office, Wabash station. COAL1 COAL I The undersigned have opened a new mine on the top of Rays Hill on the road leading from New Grenada to Robertsdale, about o m'ues from New Grenada, and are prepared to furnish any grade of coal at lowest mine prices. We guarantee to give every pound ol coal we ask pay for. Prices for 2,000 lbs : Lime oal, 5c; Run of Mine, $1.25; all Lump 1."5. Wm. Alloway, . Geo. Sleeman, Proprietors, New Grentidii, Pa. A MA AND A WOMAN WANTED, (1m1 I m wit inn loi the riifht par ty at a saw mill in Allen Valley, 1 nm uiiiu 1 1 Mil rvuiiusviuf , iin.o . 1 . t u....:ii .i.: . county. For particulars call on or address to II Kai.uach & on, Richmond Hurnace, P;i. Loo 1 Institute. The second local institute in faylor towiihhip was held at (in - cey ! riduy pveinnjr, October 14. fhe school was called to order bv the toucher, John Woodcock, and Hev. Ilttun was appoioted chair man. Tho following 8ubects were discussed : 1. I low to Teach Be ginners, 'i. 1 he leaeher us a Governor. 3. To What Extent Should the Spiritual Education be Cultivated? They were thoroughly discussed by the eleven teachers present. loo much nraise cannot be said in behalf of the school for the excel lent recitations and songs deliver ed by them. The next institute will be held at Waterfall school Nov. 4th. Harvey Sipe, Sec. Orchard Grove PRICES. Hulter, 17; Kirgs, i0. Corn, Nor. I. , tl.eO bbl. .. , Wheat $1.00 per GO lba. rtye 15c. Buckwheat 00c, for sliver hull Buckwheat 56c, for other grade Oat , , ; 40o. r v , . ' Green coffee and tlx brand' of roast ed to select from. . The genuine Bo waher fH.ij. Fall Dry Good all to ready for ex amination at price that will auit you, will give you more t Information nex wee. , ' W. L. BERKSTRESSER, Manager. , , v EXPERIENCE 3 .A Tsn Maumb WW VOFTfinilfTV stiticktr MoaruUn our opinion frM m t4iil4mbl4. rmruunlnw MOW M , iktnsatrlatlvoiMifldatitUJ. HtvadbooB on rlmU4 Mt if Mi mmttof tor ttourixig Mimu. tbruufti Muua C9. rtwtivt hoi Ckfaewrvt. im in VmtmulM tMkmn Scitntific JlcirtKX k haaasoniely llrMtrsied wsekly Larmt elr. ulsltua of any HiMiUda kHinial. Tsrats, IS A tasri iiwjkum,ii, gwwef au newsasaisfs. I IPa - Mut Vrl ke. est V M. Wash lust us. B. U - ClgMU wmI jro Mis THE Ngw York World THRIOE-A-WEEK EDITION. Read wherever the English Language In Spoken. The Thrice-a- eek i i Id long ago established itself in puollc favor, and It is now recognized as the strongest publication of Its kind In tne United States. Advertisers and publishers seeking clubbing combinations and they know best universally testify to this. It is widely circulated In every State and Territory of the Union, and even In remote South Africa and on tho gold fields in the deserts of Aus tralia. These arc the things that tell. This year we have the Presidential campaign, in which all Americans are deeyly interested. Already the Issues are being discussed and the two great purties are preparing for the first moves. You will not want to miss any details, and if you subscribe now your year's subscription will cover tho campaign from beginning to end. The Thrtce-a Week World is abso utely fair In political news. Partisan bias Is never allowed to effect is news columns, and Democrat and Republi can alike can obtain in its pages truthful accounts of all the great polit ical contests . In addition to all the news, tho i Thrice-a-Week World furnishes the f best serial fiction, elaborate market i reports and other features ot Interest, i J The Thrice-a-Week World's regular i 1 -i..it 1 l 1 41 .m . Hiiiicriiui!i price i omy ti.w per yeur, and this p'l.vs for l'i papers. Wo offer this unequalled newspaper and The Fulton County News together one year for $1.75. The regular subscription price of the two papers Is $2.00. Coach Repairing i'lie undersigned hus opened it Coach Shop In this place and Is prepared to BUILD AND REPAIR light vehicles of all kinds on short notice. Painting and Trimming a specialty. You are invited to call and inspect work. Aaron Steele Shop formerly occupied by Albert Heikes J Learn to Stuff Birds, 1 An'nn.ils, $ ' 11 s h o s , . l.., We Kl-r, ua.j.ti-iuver, able to siivo the tine specimens secured. Taxidermy Is very fas cinating and profitable. All gun expenccs easily paid, by mount unt- as- t IBM, ing and selling specimens. Ens lly and quickly learned by mkn WOMEN and uovs The shooting season is at hand and you will secure many fine trophies. Why not mount them yourself? Our school has thous ands of successful students, and Is endorsed by all the leading gpoi-Umeu, and sporting maga zines. Our rates are very low. New illustrated catalogue Is now ready. A limited number FREE If you mention the Fclton County news. Send for one to-day. A request on postal brings it. THE NORTHWESTERN t I SCHOOL OF TAXIDERMY,' X Bank, Omaha, Nebraska. One lUinute Cough Cure For Coughs, Colds and Croup. KILLthe couch and CURE THE LUNC8 Dr. ICing's WITH Nov Discovery fONSUMPTION Price 0UGIIS and GOO SI. 00 Freo Trial. OLDS Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNO XEOUB- LE8, or MONEY BACK. . CHICHESTER'S EHGUSH ' PEfiflYRQYAL PILLS ava ri.llr.bli-. LorflM. uk itriiviriM a.. IHK'HMtlHS KN4.l.lkll in 11 ii swl Sisilal bm-UUIio bu, esl. wilh lilu r UU.i,. Take sa ali-r. ItvOiat flMn;tirM nmImII tMllf.MaM4 ..ilallaB.. HayiA vuur lm, 01 awi.d v. In . uiiiin I. jf tnrl4rHliarK. satMlals and .-th-llrr rr l.ulkr." In t"tn '. hv wra Jaaii, le.axio isstuuoiuula. hu'tf ut all Imiasi-u. . . OHIOHUBTRn CI1HMIOAL CO. ' ' 1 ' IM Masttswsi aVajHes. ' rittt,., rA. aWU ins, paass. M vm n a u rl 4 . i f vrK' ' I J 7 I can w tcli it jytSrvci yu brj t 4f YaS null. E.v ; should lie , . t- Ski r.: arc. aiw fw4 4M4lr4Na , eaww jr 4 i THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS Covers the Field. In every part of the County faithful re porters ire located that gather the daily happenings. Then there is the State and National, News, War News, a Department for the Farmer and Mechan ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal timore, Philadelphia Markets. The Sun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Endeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. x THE JOB DEPARTMENT j IS COMPLETE. ! $ SALE BILLS, ' X . POSTERS, l LETTERHEADS, ; J HYELOPES, ! CARDS, Ac, j In fact anything and 1 1 everything in the best ! style along that line. f Sample copies of the News sent to any of your friends cn request. OU.Mi:CIiLAND , Tf MR T.VBLK. VALLEY May 411, 1P04. t,tivt no. .uu I no. tt no. t no. 10 ilo -A t A M tA. M P. U tP. 11 P Winuhruu:r 7 .... t 00 6 80 WiirtlMslniiK 8 10 2 47 7 14 lUiferMowu .... I 8 W II 17 8 83 8 00 10 10 (iieHliuautlo .... 09 9 10 'i Hti IM 8 ai 10 81 Mwrner-.li.irn ! ... 8 00 10 30 g a) .... ,liaaiberlurg.. i V 9 40 1 00 4 8 46 10 W Wuyrieitlioro f On 12 00 t is .... Shlpper.nburi;... 7 iv .0 00 1 si 4 47 S 08 11 16 Newvllle 8 07 10 18 1 41 6 Oil U II i'i Cuilisle 8 "H 10 88 ! 03 3H 0 46 18 Ol MeobuuluxburK.. 8 48 II 00 8 83 6 66 10 07 18 81 OIllKburff 10 P0 b 83 Arr, HnrrlHburg. 9 06 II 20 t 40 a 16 10 86 18 40 Arr. Pliilu II (8 8 17 I 47 8 60 4 83 4 88 Arr. New York, t X 6 63 8 (W 11 H3 T 18 7 13 Arr. Uultlmorr.. 18 15 8 11 00 9 48 t 80 T 16 P. M P. U. r. M. P. M. A. M. A. H Train No. 12 -st run dully eioept Sunday between Hagerstown nnd HarruiburK, tearing nngeratowu t.uo ana arriving at uarnsDurg a 0.80. Additional eaxt-bouui loual train will run dully, except SuuJuy. aa follow: X-eavt Curllsle 7.06 a. m., 18.80 p. m. 8.16 p.m., leave mevHKUiuHuurf d.m a. ai., l.cv a. m.. IS.Dc p. In. 8.86 p. m. Leave LHULsburg 6.85 a. m.. 10.00 a. m . 6.28 p. m.. Tralna Noa. 2. t and 110 run dally between Ha anwun mn namauurg. Dally. t Daily except Sunday. ' Lear no. 1 no. 8 no. a no. T no. Bj 108 Baltimore II 66 4 41 6 66 18 00 4 86 8 80 New York T 66 12 10 8 66 8 66 I 66 Pulla It 40 4 26 8 48 II 40 t6 80 8 86 Harrlaburg 600 7 11 46 8 80 8 86 11 06 DlUnburg 8 60 i ot UeehanToaburg.. 6 10 8 16 12 08 8 87 8 48 11 88 Carlisle t 40 8 87 18 84 8 67 t 04 II 42 NewriUe 01 8 00 18 48 4 In 9 84 18 02 Shlppenxburg... ( 80 9 18 1 00 4 88 9 4't 12 It Waynesboro 10 82 t 00 I 68 Chambersburg.. 840 986 1 87 468 10 00 18 M Meroersburg.. . 8 IS 10 80 I 48 OreenoaNtle.... T 06 10 01 1 60 I In 10 24 18 M Hageratown .... T 27 10 23 8 10 B 87 10 45 1 16 Martlnaburg I 84 11 10 ( 84 Ar. Wtnohealor. 9 10 II 66 I 10 A. U. A. U. r. M. P. U. V. U. A.!. Tram No. 17 west runs dai'y except Bnnday bi-tween Harrlaburg and Hageratown, leav ing Hurrlaburg at 6.16 p.m. aud arriving at H gerxlown at 7.67 p. ni. Additional looal train will leave Harrlaburt as follows: For Carlisle and Intermediate its '.Inns al 9.87 a. m.. 8.00 p. m. and 6.80 p. m.. also for Meohanlusburg Dlllsliurg and Intermeillau tstlnsal 7 80 a. m., 8.10 p. m. and 6.80 p. m. fl'rslns Noa. 1, 8nd 109 run dally betwtei Barrlsbun aud Hageratown. Pullman palaoe sleeping oars between Nev York and Knoxvllle, Tenp., on trains I weai and no east and between Pnlladelpb a and WeUbonN. AW. Railway on trains 108 west and 12 east, except that on Sunday lite Phila liilpbla sleeper will run east on No. 2. Through ooaohea to and from Phlladelphli on tralna 8 and 4 east and f and west. Dully. . . . t Dutiv exoept Sunday. SOUTHERN PENN' A R. R. TRAINS. Pas. r7 P. Mi Pas. Mix. Pas Pas t P. M, 4 C6 48 t8l A H t4 6 M Lre. 1 Arr. A H A st 6 110 9 46 9 67 10 80 10 68 11 06 t 6ft Chambersburg.. I 46 6 89 I00I II 60 II 82 6 II T 14 stanon 68 6 18 i ON 6 16 I 16 .Meroersburg . 10 XOl 8 K 8 60f Loudon ( 42 I 80 t 6' 8 60 9.06 ....Rlohcond... w A. at t. H. A. M A. If. P.M. A). O. KENNEDY, OBO. W. MARTIN. Vive Pres. A Uen. Supt. . . bupt. H. A. KIDDLE, (Jen. fam. Agent. KIDNEY DISEASES are th matt fatal ol all di eases. " or money nkaadtd. Cnrtthi remedies recogtiized 1 br eel nent riiytkUiis as tbt tcfx Kline? and UvUtt trc::n. For Sde at Tiout'n Drag; Store, Invitations are out for the mm. rlago of Mr. J Clarence Horton and Susan Francos Roome at the home of the bride's parents at Pompton Lanes, N. J., October 81. No danger of consumption if you use Foley's Honey and Tar to cure that stubborn cough. Sold at Trout's drug store. , , For Sale. Two 1 good work horses, one a heavy draught horse the other suitable for a knock a- round horse; also good chestnut shingles. 11 i. H. W. Stevens, ; . Latdig, Pa. : . The new Center M. E. church will be dedicated on the 80th of October.. Services will begin at 10 o'clock, a. m. At 3 p. m. there will be a reception of members and a platform meeting, and at 7 :30 sermon and dedication. Be ginning on Monday eveningat7:30 there will be services every night during the week with a different preacher every night. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BARBERS. R. M. DOWNES, First Class Tonsorial Artist, MoCONNELLSBTJRO, PA. A Clean Oup and Towel with eaeb Share. Everything Antlneptto. Racors Sterilised. tVShop In room lately oeoupledby Ed Brake ISAAC IN. WATSON. Tonsorial Artist. Strlotlv up to date in all stvles of hair out- ting. Quick, esxr abaves. lluy-rum, Creams-Wlteh-hazel. without extra charge. Freab towel to each oumomer. Latest Improved ap, nratus for sterlllxlng tools. Parlors opposite 'ulton House. LAWYERS. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg, Pa. All legal business and uolleotioni entrusted will eoelve careful and prompt attention. TERMS OF COURT. The first term of the Courts of Ful ton county in the year shall commence on the Tuesday following the second Monday of January, at 10 o'clock a. ni. The second term commences on the third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock p. m. The third term on the Tuesday next following the second Monday of June, at 10 o'clock a. m. The fourth term on the first Monday f October, at 2 o'clock p. m. DOROl'GU OFFICERS. Justice of the Peace Thomas 1'. Sloan, L. H. Wihle. Constable John H. Doyle. Burgess H. W. Scott. Councilmen D. T. Fields, Leonard Hohtnan, Samuel Bender, M. W. Nace. Clerk William Hull. High Constable Wm.Baumgardner. School Directors A. U. Nace. John A. Irwin, Thomas F. Sloan, F. M. Taylor, John Comerer, C. B. Stevens. GENERAL DIRECTORY, . President Judge Hon 8. Mo. Swqpe. ' Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, Da vid Nelson. i v ... Prothonotary, &C. Geo. A. Harris. District Attorney George B. Dan iels. . . Treasurer George B. Mellott. Sheriff Daniel C. Fleck. - ' Deputy Sheriff D. T. Fields. Jury Commissioner C. H. E. Plum mer, Anthony Lynch. Auditors John S. Harris, W. C. Davis, U L. Garland. Commissioners S. D. Mellott, Geo. Slgel, and H. P. Palmer. . ClerkFrank Henry. " ' County Surveyor Jonas Lake. County Superintendent Charles K. Barton. Attorneys W Scott Aleigmler, J. Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. Sloan, V. McN. Johnston, M. H. ShafTner, Geo. B. Daniels, John P. Slues, S, W. Kirk. - SOCIETIES Odd Fellows M'CouneIlsburgLolge No. 744 meets every Friday evening in tne Comorar Building in McConn IU burg. ... , . ... , i , , , , Fort Littleton Lodire No. 484 mrwta every Saturday evening in the CTon'f-r ouiiuitig at r "it i.iuicuiu. Wells Vall(y IxuVe No., 07 ruets every - 8nt inlay evvning 1 In Odd Fel lows' Hall at WelU Tannery. ' - Harrlsonvllle Lodge No. 701 meet every Saturday evening In' Odd !')! lows' Hall ut ilsrrlnoiivllir. . , Wsti-fsll Lodge No. 77S meots ev. try Saturday evening in fVlJ FelWn' Hall at Waiertall Mills. Warfordsburg Lodge No. X1 meets la Warfordsburg every ' Saturday evening. . , , .( ,, i ,n .. ' King Post O. A. H. No. 3IJS rott In MoConwlUburit In (dd Fellows' llu.ll the Cunt KtniUy Jo rmij . intuitu ski P. m. , ' V .- : .. . ' . . .4 . ...II Kvul At:viiutiiTir'ui-ira Council, No. ''il, rncrta t.ri it'ni.nt 'oiidny evc-nfugi. lo ;.',).. H., ul A., Hall, in Mi;( iii.iii-IUiunyi , , .. ; i .. ,, , 'WasMn(rAii fav N. 4U7, P. f S. A.-,-' 0-"n.i, itieoto erj' yt. urdit.v evi-rilf- In 1 O..S. i f . Hll. V' rl-l'fMl Cifit,. Sh. V. of A.. I'lisiiiit.twu iiHwi6sv't4latir ui J,..v t-VKiiinw in K O. . tl A. lll. .',.hr. O. Tuv'or P-wt O, A U., h'lt. 'H, c.tl Htt-i-y hl'nli , i'li orjf liri-cfv1"',' tu'l imih-ii In lHabley hail, ati.i ni.. k Hnok Vallpv, Wohihm'i lUlinf: 'ti-jMt. , No. 0 Ltc'.Ii. u,i -aiin- ilut- l"i. Iim-h it 4 u mi. !ti. I. !l. m K hhln Pout N. (I. A. H. im.' 4li "ini fut' b f'l'liy III eitob MiMbth Kl I'H-saan RMra ' ;; sAlV KwlLsF IN TLj fuHQ2 Ctptj Set,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers