f0N COUNTY NliVVS. VbRE KING OF IRELAND? " I trriir; H'Hvir Hint iilowa) i EPWORTI-; LEAGUE. r.ir'n Illy, . lnt rlu-ok a roue, like iflllyfrowiui, ..ilrlin 10 m r kiico. kniif of Irelnnd, shi'd euri'ly be. i Arc I nl forjretmcnots. mirh miow Is Brr-n "It Jul; ''or ;,,, Wri-I. "'. "I'l.. '.i... n, ' ' 111 li. 1:1 K.ml t ''V.ll'nlnu n I.. I-Kl' '-t. l-'J.I. "'v. n. il'j,M nut,, ,,,. f"l' It l:i i,,,., .,.. . . '"- -v-'-i oruitsc ! i comely. A World will,, ,r Mtlf t iv,. (.,., tlli-ofy ,i il.e lusvli.K hawthorn bush 1 ' Hii her Iwillcs Km. tt.nmhr. when she's talking, . tcnln " lhe trci lre lint ' Ireland, 'B ,uten lic') surely bo. vffplk lick niore obovo tor herj ;!, tlio darling b.tlcri I'rf wt dow n my h.vo for her V, In ot secret letter. . yrt'i lief ncwer tck to tn'i ,.k Unit ot Ireland; 'r, klaj-l'm kins; slicndy. 1 AlrrflU I'1.t.-viii uiwrvB in 1-ornilllL. I E STORE DETECTIVE. lie Make It I'niilpannnt I r oil" Tliiin. Thieve. .womiitnvho 8lti(f In a church ; this city was In olio of tlio do- 'i t stores tlio other day when i ectlvo employed there stopped ! Icr ami. pointing to n woman ; Inn.? capo and n bag lit an nd. . counter, said: I iralcli that woninn work." i inter mw the woman tako two I from tlio counter when tho nai not iookiiix ' mid drop .to !n r baK- t,Iu' Is Hteallnji," wheisald. .'"Mil! the detective, "mid If yotl her to tlio next counter with jlll see her take moro'thliiKs." ! .Injor was IntereHted. . and kIio , . jlniig with tho detective. Two j .nicies were dropped ln-tho hag, to the detective arrested tho ; vr She made the usual scene ! MttJ her Innoceiwo. The de- j asked the singer If s1k would fk to the olllco with him nncl j rate Ills charges, and nho went, -ions of further trouble. There j doiiht as to the shoplifter's j Sfci'tuiiio of a respectable fatn- j I ilie ( (mvineccl the Dinger that i t tlio articles not becnuttu sho j tin ui or the money that they ;.ring. but because she had tho j 3tC Imhit. : these facts were Nettled, tho rttliiinked tho Kiuger for herns- tmiil told her that nhe must bo lilii'p cmirt at 0 o'clock on tho .:.( iiioriiliig as a witness. It .sinner's turn to make a scone. . -'twtoil against being dragged ! -olke court anil said that such i :j would seriously Injure her In ! rk. The dcteellve insisted, and i f charge against tli' shoplifter i n w'.iiiurawn iieiore tlie case I tlio court the singer would tfti one of the wttuesses. Sho owl the detective and the store niplcyod 1 1 1 in for Imposing on rails In that fashion, and she Is omnke it her business hereafter out of the way of store detect ed tlio singer been forced to go 1 her punishment in the conse- I'ltdi'lc'ty would have been nl . lianl as that Inlllcted on tho M.-New ork Sun. t IIIUHle, wlio would ' What a nl ,.r iornient of s,ml ii i i i.i .... "".ii 1 lie tl !nd Would be tin) tH hlllor .1 1 ii'.'aue laiicli'S In Place of iigs lin n King and tmsHo4a It ir i "Kyvoum repia,,. halleluiahs, and the "in or woe unending rise pienns of pra I.. l.lslen li, t! VOI Mill I . .1 I .1... . . r " wnoie story of their "Mer life In , t,,,,,,,, 1,.l!!slim H heights and depths. Its richness or Poverty of ,,. M(1) (f wnp f love, of llf and dealh. t of all themes the love of (led Is n-llest. fullest, highest, strongest most Joyi.ii,, and Inexhaustible. "(,Ur no sliall reach Holes uf His praise? Tin, I tlio Ulrjier 1 HI Ililtlllv'N ,ll-nl Ha i ii, , r , .,u, . ii"' w.iu tin' Una ii.iri. r,t iiftriiliiir suiij iliril iiv. - AM m ivr 1 1 ,!iaK. , Klfm Hy at: t.'miijh iu ,ir ,ii,,l iiri am- ii...,-, ;.,!(,!!, ,, , AM. I i.,i.r 1-, n-.i.-n It WUK a , H r Mnr. I. Hit lleliieM-nielit fin- 1 1 ,. ancient .lubai to Invent the pipe at d stringed lusli-imut.t. and become "tMi Hither of nil wl,., handle the harp ai d ..rgmi," j., : ,,,lhi. , , .ui. ,iU- 11 ' "-ter thin, for liav d io '" t g to hllMn.iHV of I l- Mtrumcii!:, tiv,. ,u i!,.. ivligi,, ,H lisalms an, I ,,.n t,, UI1V ,-, , .;;i1.1Ul i-.pi-.-.ssim of the hean s lo'll'il. ' oi M music i.i l-ellglol s, ..iniiel's "Mes;;,ah" is ti o ea.-thly song, nud his I i "1 Know That: Mv II - lyinns 1 deepest mi 'J'he woi-i Ohrlstlan. , ai 1 1 1 1 ; l -1 1 i : ompiiru!!, hu.i Mil'.' Il f the or i- illl SOU'S . pli-lll- l., r.. Il .. ..!ilp if ileemer I.lv, lh" Is the j.; Uil'lo. The higli. si , i.-: !-!. ,- ,,: Um'.s exiii i ...;iin. ;i pru, ni'e el' U l.icll :. Hi I.; CM low -.':.-..),: t!mt fiiun (foil Ihroi'uii i: -1 ,.-,!. How this p.:-.'!,, n,ns tl.toiiiii Co j s-'.-ile of t'il!!!-s'.;ivli'L-: 'I 1 1- i.,,. or-: ,,f 1 nature ale ail in i iod s ham!,:; im u-.-U j are from Kim; all life Is i!.-;k i: !i-nt on ! a.im; most precious ol nli gii'N Ills eommainline!ils ami laws to people. Auist I omlng Is 1,, then Ills people to praise 1 1 name. are His , for 'lel!i,lli Hon.-. i.r llriln. iillow hones of birds are fro cltcil ns heaullful Instances of atiul niL'chaiiies in building the st mid largest possible .iluib t least expenditure of material, s Is largely true, and yet birds. its, which cleave tho air with lof nu express truln, have tho ws lllled with marrow or satu- rtl) fut, while tho lumbering I that fairly hurtles over tho lias one of tho most complete- 'Jiiiatle skeletons tmngliiublo. lotl with air to tlie very too tips. ungainly pelican is nearly nu Still It Is but fair to nay that "He bird and turkey buzzards, s which are most at ease when 'lns. have extremely light and tones; hut, comparing one bird another, the paramount Imnor- (iiioimiatlc skeleton to u bird "evident ns that of a pneumnt- io a bicycle. Popular Sclenco 'f. Tile lurse i,l It Atl. It Is not so much the bloated sot nor tlie haidei'.eil criminal In state prison ; who moves our r-yinpnihy ami liullg- nation. It Is the young fellow and the j young girl, (hose Just entering on tho , course of vice. They are out for a good time. They have often had no boiler! way to enjoyment pointed out to them, j iliey are not consciously and Inleu tionally wicked. They m-iy know that there Is some danger In their course, but have no fear of it. but are nil her j stimulated and challenged to try it. I The pity of tills w hole drink business, j and all that goes with It. lies In the j seductiveness with which it grasps i young life. It takes our best In the Hush of opening powers with strength j and beauty and wrecks all, hi hideous disease of body, deformity of soul and ; debauchery of mind. : Have you ever stopped in your pure j course to give a look and a thought to these who are choosing lhe Impure? I I'o It some time, If you dare, lie care ful of your own fooling. Imn't get too j near the brink and slip over. lint I Just watch the crowd. Mark the hol low ness of Its mirth, the fever of Its pulse, the opening hell of Its end. It Is n fenrful price to pay for such goods. LOOKING AND SEEING. THl-FIG IS A VAST DIFFERENCE BE TWEEN THESE TWO ACTS. It Ik Imiinrttlnt to CiilflTnlp (he I'O'T--r of OltMeri ntlnn IJvi-n In Ot iUnfiry Tliliiii A I ui-iiltj- rniK,'il l,y All. Int lc v-loird hy l-civ. '' It Is the liopo ntul desire of nil par ents that their children xlmll make Homo sort of a mark In the woild when they grow up. They do not In the ma Jorlly of cases espeet that their off spring will become famous nnd make names that will live for ages, but they cherish the thought that they will bo successful men nnd women In some profession or business. That Is tho keynote, that success shall bo their portion. Yet It Is a fact that most parents neglect or pay very little attention to one part of the child's education which Is of the highest Importance. They do not train the perceptive faculties. l'ower of observation will help you more than anything elso In your strug gle for existence, and yet there are comparatively few people who ar keen observers. One small fact will prove this latter statement. The man who observes everything, he who sees everything he looks at. Is singled out either as an Inipilsltlve person or n clever one, and this shows that ho Is an exception. It Is easy to give Instances of this lack of perception even in the ordinary tilings of life. Some years ago an art ist engaged In a London Urm of print ers had to draw an advertisement in which lhe central llgure was n cuck in the act of crowing. Nothing seemed easier, but when he set to work the artist found himself confronted by a dllllculty- does the cock show Its tongue prominently when It crows? Kvcry one of the hundred men employ ed by the linn had seen a cock crow reores of times, yet not one of tlniu could answer the q-iestion. Tin- artist h.'d to go to a friend who kept fowls ami chase the poor rooster round and round tiie yard until It crowed. A schoolmaster, wishing to lest the percept!. -ii of his boys, asked them how many times they had seen a cow or ph-tuivs of that animal and found, as he ha;l expect-!, that nil the boys had seen lhe cvaiiitv more times than they could re aciii'ier. Then he ott'ered to a'! prlv.es to tlie buys vh could v answer this ipicstiou, "Are u us above, below. In front of or II; horn-;'.'" duly two boys j it iz-and theirs was guess- ("udTantiiKca of Tall Hen. aw'11- is a rule, have bodies out Wlon to their lower llmbs- smallcr than they ought to be Mtiirnl result that thev nro to bene fatigue or to compete lu ,;-'-Iob of life with lesser men wiimiilously proportioned. Ar itrlencu hears out these observn ln i long and fatiguing march 11 nni usually fall out first or :b to campaigning unless, us Is W'lv the case, they huve well ,J lyimaetrlonl frames. A sol !,veii 5 feet f. Inches nnd u feet "ulos Is usually the man most of bearing tho struln of life. Our Kiliu-iitloii Society Heeretur)'. Just In the prime of life, relined, scholarly, sensible, experienced, tact ful and with enthusiasm, lr. V. I". Meliuwell Is eminently the man for the siK.-retaryship of the board of educa tion. This work Is gradually unifying mid systematizing the courses of study mid relations of our various educa tional Institutions. Probably the as sistance given needy and deserving 1-Ki'rnry Cnri-er, lint Is your son doing now? ' wilting for the papers. "-Oli. he hj duing literary work, ftl'H. 1 suppose so. lie nollc- 'WiIiimu, lllul w,lon Ul(iy vay bluj 7 I'o writes for the puper they "''"'"It l-'ree Press. r Vv'iA wy I1 1 ii Us K.' I,ortullt. "ari1 ma a big opinion of him- l,iKy . - I'e's hoglnnimr to Imagine bo's "v ciuiiera IlendB."-Puck. :i' convict has served out tils i , ponltentlary nnd hiis T of elotlies glveu blm .; l,io Is ivduired to sit for bis mm it is kept for future t mlilc ivory of Ecuador Is itoV-""VL' I"''m- TUo CIl)t'rts u,.,ito t011!J IMp aimuin . 'tllli Is over, now get, dmvu .'uiiil hcgl,, lo udvortise for trade. 1,11 ' is the people who llm t.. . " n,Jl 'so their own. mmmmm W. K. M'UOWKI.L, P. n. students In our various schools Is tho feature which Is best known In Its va iled activities. Collections In Iho churches ami Sunday schools must be secured, the programme for children's day arranged, published and dlstribut cd, funds must be wisely administered, tippltcatlons considered nnd loans iiiado lind Innumerable details of a world wide work kept In hand. lir. ('. II. Payne had lllled the place for a number of years and greatly en larged the usefulness of the board un til It seemed lis If no one else could ever 1111 the place. Put when death re. moved him and lr. McDowell was called the work moved on with undi minished etllcleiicy. give si i crrecl 1 cow's e behind gained work. .'ov sit down and test yourself In some such simple manner. You have all seen a horse "down." Can ytn. de scribe how It rises? lines It get up (ill its fore feet first and then on Us hind f i ct or doon It kneel Ii 1st, then get on its hind feet and finally on Its fore feet ? However, you need not. confine your self to the animal kingdom In testing your perceptive faculties. Many sub jects will suggest themselves to you on reflection. As an excuse for this wnnt of obser vation It Is often urged that "a man can't know everything." but the excuse Is a bad one. There Is a great differ once between knowing little or nothing and knowing everything. When the faculty has been trained, It requires no more effort to note the points of the object looked at than It does to glance at that same object and come away none the wiser. The chances of success in life are on the side of tho man who knows cer tain things because he has learned about them by using Ids senses Instead of having to go to a book for all that he wishes to know. Hooks are Indis pensable, as there uro so many tilings which cannot come within the range of our observe. Hon; but, wherever possi ble, wo should use our senses to ac quire knowledge at first hand. This will explain why men who can not read or write have built up sub stantial businesses. They have mado use of the power possessed by all. but cultivated by very few. The perceptive faculty must be train ed during childhood and youth. After tlie completion of the twentieth year very little progress can bo made. A grown man Is unable to develop his powers of observation to any satisfac tory degree. Youth Is full of energy, mid that Is the tlmo to Inculcate the lesson that we should seo all that our eyes rest upon. It should be tho object of every par ent to teach his child to note every ob ject that comes in his way. When out for n walk in a park, tlie child should be told to observe the shapes of the leaves on the different fees, tho lulling of the color of animals toward the un der part of the body and so on ami should be told that when asked a (pies tlon on the subject he must lie prepar ed to say that It In no, not that he thinks It Is. All children have Inquiring minds, and after a walk omwo, coupled with moll Instruction as we have mention ed, you will II ix L lhe-cliilil making great progress and ikciiuU'iug a ualny that will be luvaluiUile to him in alter life. One of the inetlhiils adopted by Hou (liu, the conjurer, for quickening tho I iTccpiion of Ids Hon was to make blm walk rapidly past n shop window or a Mall on which a number of articles were displayed and then write dowu a list of the objects noticed. At first only half a dozen articles wore perceived :luring the iiunneiit occupied In passing the store or window, but after having done It niiei! a day for a month the boy was able to inuko a list of -10 objects. Pearson's Weekly. PASSION PLAY Rr.ALIGTIC. Tho Fffpi-t ol tlio AeMn;- I pon ! WomMii'n Ni'ot'i. In The 'iVoimin's Homo (Vvipiiti'.on Lilian P.ell wrlies of In r c::jierlen"es at Obciiimmi ig.iii and cf the Impres sions made noon l,.-r ! -,- the g: 'at Christ luiiniii. Sh-j concludes with these vl Id v. ol ds: "As to the play itself, I w I: h I need say nothing about It. My mind, my heart, my soul, have all been wrench ed nnd twisted with such emotion as Is not pleasant to feel tmr expedient to speak about. It was too real, too heartrending, too nvttv.l. I hate, I abhor, myself for feeling things so acutely. I wish I were a skeptic, 11 coffer, an at heist. I wish I could put my mind on the mechanism of the plry. I wish 1 could believe that It nil took place VJ.imki years ago. I w ish 1 didn't know thnt this suffering on Iho stage was all actual. I wish I thought tho'-c people were really Tyro leso peasants. Wood carvers and pot ters and that all this agony was only a play. I hate the women who are weeping all around me. I bat,, the men who are letting the tears run down their cheeks and whose shoul ders nro heaving with their sobs. It Is so awful to see a man cry! "Put. no; It Is nil true. It Is taking place now. I am one of the women nt the foot of the cross. The anguish, the cries, the sobs, are all real. They pierce my heart. The cress, with Iti piteous burden, Is outlined against the renl sl.y. The green hill beyond 1.4 Calvary. I'.ivos- Mutter In and out, and bulterlli dart across the shafts of sunlight. The expression on Christ's face is one of anguish, forgiveness and p!ty uiisp"iiknhlc. Then his head drops forward o:i his breast, It grows dark, the weeping becomes lamentation, and as they approach to thiusl tlie spear Into his side, from which, 1 have been told, the blood end water really may bo seen to pour forth, I turn faint and sick nnd close my i yes. It has gone too far. 1 am n.i longer myself, but a disorganized heap of racked nerves and hysterical weeping, and not even the descent from the cross, the rising from the dead or the ti luiiiphant asei u s.lon can console me or ris'ore my bal ance. The Passion play but unco In a lifetime." INFLUENCE OF BOSTON. Tlie Town Mnt Live 1 i to lt Hrln- fniti. ti Cor lli iiu.a. "It is astonishing," said a western man, "how fai reaching Is Itostoii and some of Its best traditions. Naturally enough. In the eastern sections of the country this would not be extraordi nary, but thai It should ramify the whole laud Is worthy of remark. As an Instance 1 may die one of my own i xperiences. "Several years ago I tried farming In western Kansas and made a specialty of bean raising I had had some ex perience in that line In Tcuuessoo, where I was born and raised, and thought I could make it go in Kansas. I raised a fairly good crop Hie t'.rst sea son, and m hen It wis n-i.ly for mar ket 1 visited our market town to ills pose of II lu bulk to :l couimb-sloii man there. He was not In his oilive when I called, and, being In a hurry, I went to his home lo see him. "A Inly, who I afterward learned was his wife, met me at the front door, and I asked for Mr. Hlauk. She said he was not feeling very well and was taking a nap. I told her I had some beans to sell, and. as I vns lu a hurry and lived some distance in the country, I would lll.e to see him, if pos sible. She said she would call him ami asked me to take a seat on the piazza. Hi? was evidently pretty hard to wake, for I heard her call blm once or twice before ho gave any sign. Then she be came more urgent. "'John, John.' she called, 'there's a .entleman waiting ou the porch to see you.' " 'W ho Is I .V Inquired Mhiuk. "I don't know,' answered the lady, 'but I guess he's from Iloston. lie's got beans to sell.' "And, mind you," concluded the nar rator, "I was never In Postou in my life." Washington Star. j jcoooooooocooo ckxoooxxx i V' , Oi A . bert Stoner 8 u:M .stn.-lu'J up with a full line of O V CimK Stoves, Karnes, ini:l Hcatin.n Stoves, All l-ajNU)' Oil Hlllllt. A schoolmaster once said to Ills pu pils that to tlio boy who would make tlio best piece of composition In live minutes on "How to Overcome Habit" lie would give a prize. When the live minutes had expired, n lad of U years utood up and said: "Well, sir, habit Is luird to overcome. If you take off the lli-Nt letter, it docs not change 'ablt.' If you take off another, you still have a bit' left. If you take off still another the whole of 'It' remains. If you take oil' another, it Is not totally used up. nil of which goes to show that. If you want to get rid of a ti.iblt you must throw It off altogether." Itesult, he won It. Uttlo Kui.iy Kisors are the, '-i-' IT "V'1' ,,mt1"- Kuy Ut Ml k'l'lpo. Trout's I)ruK The Preliminary. 'J'he bubo has hud his say against marrying In hasto; hero is tlio siuuo thought with ll prettier coloring: A solemn and nwo Inspiring bishop wus examining a class of girls, uml asked: "What Is tho best preparation for tlio sacrament, of matrimony?" "A littlo coortiii' mo lord!" was tho unoxpectoil reply of ono of tho num ber, whoso nationality may ho guessed. ColVee ns a beverage had a slight start of tea hi Loudon, for the tlrst cof fee house win- opened about the yeur 1U."2. If yon would outshine your neigh bors acquire a good reputation and then keep il polished. It is said that a very effective way to kill lleas on a dog is to suinrnUi him will) kerosene and thou apply a llghted match. The dog will never bu troubled with lleas ugniii. When you want prompt acting littlo pills thai, never gripo use DoWHt's Little Kurly Kisors. Trout's J)nig Btoro. V U'' 10 i i o bci i tor c ,i! ;ii.J wooJ. Guno iinc! -.tnmunltlon. Sin,4lo-i5;itrci, ')cu'k-'. nvl and Brecch-Loadii.tf. I'owJcr, siiot anJs'K'l! ..li ;;l lowest prices. S t o v i opnlrs aiui c Vs. ryi!iiiijr in the line of Tinware. Just wesi of lhj News Oliiee. ..'Col!!K'l!.blUC, .rj. : THE : FULTON : COUNTY : NEWS ooooocoooooooo ooooooooooco ; z A. U. Nace & Sons . 5 too wcoati rr-s ; i ; : I a : , ' ; 1 . ) I , I 1 I a. iii! I )i I I V I ! ! i ; : a. I ; i I o ! M ' t . Hi ) )! i 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 Farmer and Atechan c, Latest I:ashions for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal timore, Philadelphia Markets. The bun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Lndeavorers, and a Good Sermon for everybody. t X X X X all cle-rant designs ;nul VKIiV t'lllCAt. A 'rrciit stock of Men's, 15 iys" und C'liildron's Suits. IS!'- THE JOB DEPARTMENT: IS COMPLETE. : ? Yc are Never Undersold ;l i )!- !)! SALE BILLS, i We huv for ( ;is.li: In'tic.c, -l best prices. 11. ta of this. Mk'.iiiit Stock of Ready ffiado Trousers. 11:1 ... '!. o trive von ' - , 1 i v 4 ) : : 1!(t ' I 1 it'.1 L- iilwiivs luivu tiny price ;md style of piods for suits. J; I f -on w.'in i ;i suit tiiade t, oi'dei-, we know In iv to cut and '! ; j IMitke it, fi 0' w e ,11'e ) I ; I '( : U) l ! ) a ; i - , , , 4 '"""""ZT ' - POSTERS, t DODGERS, Z BILL HEADS, t LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, t CARDS, c, In fact anything; and everything in the best style alonij that line. . asters of the Art, BO VLV CAMERAS Sample copies of the News sent to. mv of your friends cn request, : a -f "V I. o.liiil . .. & k t -'wit-j 4w : .a.-.tv . .;-a Q I'M 1 UaKLAND VALLEY T1MK TAl'.I.K.-Xov. Ill, 180U. leave no. -J no 4ino. I! iio.N ltio.10! l- k X it-. : . TO BE GIVEN AWAY T T . . i r ' ?.-":..,A "' .'', A VI VK M I' (' STYI.i: VI On Saturday of each week until disposed of. -MK. 1). MALIaOV will tfve away c30 Vive- Souvenir Cameras. These euliienis will lulu! pei feel piel uies, uml me Kiveil llw.iy liy the Vive Ciinieni Com ,ny, ('liii'iiirii. 111., In iho hope Ihiu lhe parties ii'ci-l vi nj.r thi'tii may lieomne liiteresusl In the sii, plieiiy (,f pholoKniphv. anil s.io'i.-r or liner li.-i'eiiit' the possessor ot one 'of the iimny stanil aol erl.l reuowiicit Vive ei.iiieins. The only c. mill l Inn neeessury lo iilituln one of t hese In siniinerls Is to l.uy your lliM. ilozen plates or Mr Malloy.as Is explillneil In lhe npplU'iulon titanic ll. il.IV. - C!T THIS AI'I't.ll'A ril) III.AN'K Ol"' Winchester .Mal l insliiu- .... liau-'istiovn .... . .i-eetieastli! .... lUcrcershuiv. . . . ( 'haiiilifrslnu'!,' . . Vu nesiiori Shlppeiisuui-(j... New villo Carlisle iM.'chiinlcKl.urtr,. I 'illsliiirif Arr, Itarrishiiri;. Arr. I'hllii A IT. New York. Arr. Ilaitlinui'i'.. A. (!. M U. M 7 :mi s !T.:tl :i? ii oi i-.' li -'.'! ii 41 s : ti n :t 4 t I -I :ui :t m i in III 4-1 7 M; 'J 4:i 1 HY 5 (!.' uf, J Ml..... ITij 4 .:.... 7 fV. 10 i; 1 an ft ffi, H lit III -.'I I 4l li as;ll 44 S -T 10 4l !! Hi (1 ! I iJ (.1 h 17 ii iu a -.ii n irr 7 &'.'.... t in i ii-.'jii -j:. -j 41. ii :ir is 4ft 1 1 4K A He h 41 in 'Ji 4 -3 S III! Ii Ml X us a Ml 7 m 11 Ki II II ll no I) 4n U A. M IV W I'. M 1'. M A M Ailillllonal lialns will leave Carlisle fin llai risiini u il.eiy, execpi similav, at ft. !) a. in.. 7 n. a in.. 1 in p. in., :i.:ti. p. in., ii.mi ,,. ,., ,i fmlll Meehaineshuo,' al 11.14 11. in., 7 :m 11. 111., K.I'Ju. 111.. I. (f p. 111.. L'.Ifci p. 111.. uml :i.M p. in., fk.-jo p. in. . 11 1.'' p. in., H al p. 111.. si,i,iii,k. ui. suuouil Ntrecl, Hai risl.iin:, to let ,.n pas.seneii. I iains No. s unit III run dally l.elwi-en Harris Ihiik ami liiiueisioH d. anil oil SnuUay wlllhtou al liitenneiliaiu sum, in,, I Hilly. t I laily except Sunday. lo he handed lu to j APPLICATION for a Vive Souvenir Camera i D. MALLOY. McConnellsburtr. Pa. ca 1 wish in make upplleiillnii lor one or the lltiy Vive Souvenir Cuincras you have ailveriiseil to (.jvo imay on eonilltloii thai 1 l.uv my tlrst, il .'.cn .' I-.' x -' l-.'l p'at.-s to use with same Com yen fur cents, nt die time reeclv" in,: the catneni at .vein- store. T!i Flrnt tClmli-ricnrti'ii. The Ilr.st kilnlei marten was oieiied hy Kroeliel In ISU7 at Hraiiilenlniri;. tier tunny, ami l.'i years afterward lie illeil. Thin Hliot't l.erloil wan stillicient to c:: tabllHli a N.VKtein of eiiuctil 1011 t li.it liu.i uiaiie life diiiereiit for little elilldicti. When the Man of l'i iiswla In l.sr.l for bade the (Vitahllsliineiit of klii.lcfKar tens, the old man died of a In.,!. en lieart. not (lfeaiulii that his- life wori; Lad been a noble mieci i-s. Tan, MIhs Ki-ther (who has been handed 11 photograph) Oh, what :.n awfully liomely I'leatillel Jane I am so jtlad you think It does not look a bit like 1110.--lloitton 'i'rtni Kcrljit. IH-lllli'll !(. "What mmle that widow eloieV Old her friends object to the t,intch'" "No, but alio said her first niarrlaui! win bo tame and uniiiteicKtlnu;." Chl cnu'O Ui'cord. V, lm flu- Toil. S 11 1,1. Here are Home Hayings if cliil.lrea leliotteil by the Chloano :''.': "When sniall Hobby ha. I worn his flrnt pair of trousers for an hour, he went to his mother and I .. u'::e I lo have on bin kilt n;;ain. 'What for'' .she nsU Oil. 'IteeiiUHe,' replied Hobby, 'I feel bo loticsonie In pants.' "A mother recently had occasion to li'tivo her llltle 4 year-old koii alone at home while hIio made a brief call in the luillilibol'heod. 'Old yotl tfet loliesonip, ileaiV she asked upon her return. 'Yes, lliaiiiiuil,' replied the little fellow, 'I fUt JiiHt Ilka a vldower without you.' " Si.,'11 yolli' nan:. he I'. (I. Ilox Aildri: j beave no. lino. H uo. fi.no. 7 uo. 9 l. mIA. M tA. Hl'tl'. M U Kaltluioie II Mj 4 Wt 8 ftOil'i (l 4 Ma New Yerll 7 40;li dfi X Ml I Ml I'hllll II '.'.. I 11 H Ml'li -St 4 IIS llarrislmr ft en 7 hi. II 4fi 1.1 7 an I 'illsl.uri.- ia In I ai Mi'iihamesliurff.. ft is H ift ia lift a mi 7 au ( arllsle fl in H a? f.' a7 4 1.1 H ml New villi! ll nu 11 nil ia Ml 4 a? Han siiipiiensDiirif ... (I lii 0 m 1 p. 4 hi H si y 11 yn.-s.oi in in :t7 a o; 11 10 ( 'Iialiiliri-sl.iiii;., ll Ili'il a; 18. ft i, H fin .,eieerslillli.... H III 10 47 (I 11 1 leeneiistle .... 7 lie Id no I Vi fi ,H7 0 I.I 1 .O-'erslnwil 7 ai ! hi aft 2 7 il enl 9 gn Maltinsliuiir HSlill lo il 4i, Ar. Wilielli-sloi-, Ollljiail.". 7 11 A. M.l'. ll, l. M I'. M p. m. .a' AiMlilounl local trnliiN will leave llarrlstiiirif il illy , exeepi Suuilav tor ('arllsle und luteruit'dl ii I e si aeons al u. lis u. iu., a.iti p. in., h if. p. ui , ii .'ft .. in i. n. I ll. ae p. in., also fi,r Mceliauios- i.inv. iiiiisi.inif ami iiiieruic-diuiu mutloun nt I in a. in. uml a.a7 p. ill. Nos I ami vi run dully between Jlurrlnburk' and llairerslown. Hally. I I .allv except Suniluy. I li On .Siiiaia.s will leave rhlladeliililu al 4 A p. lu. I'nllinan palace slei'iiltiK cam be! ween N"i- orli ioi.I KiiiixviIIh, Teun., ou Iralus 1 w esl inn lu east. Tluoneh eoiu-hi-H to uml from 1'hlludelnhln en liiilns a ami 4 east und 7 und 9 wesl. vKc- If you are noine; to buy a Bucjcjy or Wagon this sumn.cr, k sure it is a IMue Ribbon. Style and price start them, and quality keep them jjoinjj. The fellow who wastes his energies trying to dray; a Iiili priced waon, l.iaded down with high priced reputation, will have to inkc your dust when you pass him with a BiiLio Ribbon. We not only talk ;;ood work, but sell v GOOD WORK. Quality, first considered; style, novelty, and price gn.i ranteeJ. for further information, call on or address . N. AKI-US, Sipes Mill, Pa Agent For Fulton County, SOIITIII.UN' I'KNN'aTk. k.'tuains7 I'as. ,l'as. .Mix. I ttl" llo.i.1 no.il I' M .m ii iA M i.ye. Arr .li Ml (Mi ll fn l.'liuuilMsiliurir. . . . Mil riot! Meicctslmrir. , ... I.. union ..blchiitoud.... ' Hlilil 7 I'll, ii II 1(1 I'., a, I'M " :n;n os1 ..' . c as: i i iftj an! i' m.a. m.ia. m. ii . i.H Mir no.'itoiid; (A MIO' Mt. V. ift i a an 4 an ii eeta m 4 e; m :i ii in a i.i) k (w;t(i in II (. H ftft il CI e u le. ki . H ! I. M Coniieeil.iii tor all Malleus nu Cuinlierlunu Valley Uailroad und l't-nusylvaniii Uallruu,! K.VSlem. II. A. Iti ijiu.ic. J. K lkivn, Cen'l I'uss. An en I. Supt. County Offickks. I'resldenl Judre llou. S. Mi'C, Swopti, Assoeuue Jiidncs - laumuul Kirk, l e.er Mor ion. I'r.itliimotai y, &e.--l-'rauk 1'. I.yiieli. IHsltie.l Allorney (le.iruo 11 fiunleW, Treasurer -Then Slpes, Slli lilt llaniel Mit-els. Oeputv SheiiiT - Jane's Humeri Jury (..uiinl-.sleiu'in- Uavld It.iU, Sumuol II II i.e.i.-iisiiui )i. Auditors .loliu tl. IbirrlK, I), 11. Myers, A. J, I .aiul.ersi ill. Ciiniinissioiii'fK-11. K. Malnt. A. V. Kully J.iliu Usher, Cii i U - 1- rank Mason. I" ( 'orolll'l' - it v h.'ruifur- .lonas I.uUe, Coniii v Sii,.-'iiiundi.iii Clem Cliisnut. Ar.i.ineys - w Seoll, aVlexiinder. J. Nelson Sipes. M'ho .lias K .Slulin, K MoN. JiiIicmui M. It. Sliailni'r, Geo. 11. UuuiuIh, Jot i. . Siues. ' ADVl'RTISE I.N The Fulton Coaatj f ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers