FULTON COUNTY NEWS. ALCOIIOIS .RAVAGES. I ODD HANK VISITORS.
31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Topic For the Wrrk Itrarliinlnar Jan.
Comment l lr. S. II. Doyle.
Topic Abiding Influence. flrh. t, 4; Math.
Ixil. IS.
"The evil thnt men do lives after
tlicni. The good In oft Interred with1
thrlr bone." Thus writes tho great
poet, but It Is not nlwnys the ense.
0 odd tins nil abiding Influence as well
ns evil, and the good thnt men do often
lives nfter them, and they being dead
yet speak. The fiict Is thnt both good
and evil remain after we nro gone and
exert an lnfluenee, and this fact only
makes It the more Important thnt our
lives should speak for good Instend of
evil. How long and how fnrreachlng
the lnfluenee of a life Is to be no one
can know. Eternity nlone can reveal
the length and extent of the Influences
of our lives. What an Inspiration this
should be In favor of a good life!
What a hindrance In tho wny of an
evil life!
In tho toplcnl references we have
two Illustrations of abiding Influence,
and In both cases for good.
1. Abel's abiding Influence, IIcli. xl,
. "Ily faith Abel offered unto Ood a
more excellent sncrlllco than Cnln, by
which he obtained witness thnt he wns
righteous, God testifying of his gifts,
and by It he being dend yet spcnkeMi."
Abel's life and this pnrtlculnr act In
It spenk for faith, for the true spirit
of worship and for the sacrifice of the
best to Ood. The man who believes
and shows his faith by bis works has
a great Influence, nnd his Influence not
only lnsts during his lifetime, but It
Is nn abiding Influence. Abel's faith
linn been nn Inspiration to thousands
of worshipers and has directed them
aright In their worship. Abrnluiin's
faith In Ood. Bhlnlng out brightly In
the dnys of the grossest Idolatry, has
been a benroti light In every genera
tion of the world since he lived and
has kept multitudes true to their faith
In God. So it has been with all the
worthies of the past who have bellevd"
and who have kept the fnlth. A life
of faith In Ood lias nn abiding itillu
ence. 2. Mary's abiding Influence. Math,
xxvl, "Wheresoever (his gospel
shall be preached In the whole world
there shall also this that tills woman
liatli done be told for a memorial of
her." These are Christ's words of eu
logy upon Mary for anointing Ilim
with tho alabaster box of ointment.
Ills prophecy has been fiillilled. It Is
fulfilled today. For '-'.OOD years this
beautiful story has been told and hns
had an abiding Influence. This act of
Mary's speaks for good deeds and Il
lustrates tlie fact that tint only faith
has an abiding Influence, but also good
deeds. Simple, humble, loving, unself
ish deeds of kindness live forcer and
bear eternal fruit. This should Inspire
ns to. fill our lives full of such good
decdsr. No one wants to lie forgotten,
and, that we may not. let us Imitate
the faith of Abel ami the service of
Mary, and then throughout all time
yen, throughout ull etei nlty we shall
bo remembered for what we have lie
lleved and for what we have done.
Though we are dead, our faith shall
speuk, and our deeds of loving service
shall be remembered.
TIIK 1'RAYEIi MEETING.
Ilavo a testimony meeting. Let each
one try to tell what have been the
words nnd deeds of others that have
Influenced their lives most. Thus we
may learn what will Influence the lives
of others.
nlllLE HEADINGS.
Ts. xv, 1-C: ell. 24-'JS; l'rov. xxll. !;
Ecel. I. 4; Math, vl, 19, 'JO: xxlv. T;
Luke xvl, 1-10; John xv. 1-10; Horn. xiv.
7; I Cor. xv, .18.
Judged by Ills Chosen Work.
The character of one's work Is not
determined altogether by Its social
status. Whatever Is necessary Is lion
oruble. Tho mind worker and the phys
ical worker meet upou the same plat
form. The hnnd nnd the brain are al
ways In partnership. One's ublllty lo
do tests the divinity of his call. No one
was ever called to preach who cannot
learn bow. Preaching ami plowing go
on within the same fences. Sometimes
we get confused In our missions. We
turn the wrong furrows, and because
of this turn short ones. A successful
plowman and a successful preacher get
to the end of their furrows nt the same
time. Success Is always determined by
the triumph of one's own vocation. The
minister who fails ns a preacher Is a
total failure. lie may write books or
make fortunes, but the ministerial
scales nrc the ones In which society
will weigh him. So with every voca
tion. Presbyterian Journal.
Help Me AUo.
Forgive us our trespasses as we for
give them that trespass against us. It
is not sufllcieut to banish haired from
our hearts. We must also efface every
painful recollection. O my Ood. what
happiness Is It If Thou wilt forgive me
as 1 forgive! I have been olfendei liy
words; I forget Ity actions; I forget
It. ilv nmisMiMiis: I fni'irct It. Itv llll-
)lnd thoughts; I forget. 1 also have
-"offended Thee In nil these wnys, () my
God, and Thou hast forgiven ami for
gotten all. Help me also to forgive and
forgetCatholic I,' nl verse.
Come to Jeua.
O tout, nlone and weary.
Willi buruVni hard pppreanrd.
Gome lean thy fulntinir lii'url tonight
Uiun ihc Saviour's hrcuHt.
A refuge gate and (iikt
la Jfiiua thou ahull llud:
The culiiuii'tia of liW choriuelcM love
Will hull lliy troubled mind.
O foul, grown ilrk nf.sitintnuv
Mowed low u'li't-atuitue and irritf.
Chrlit wwlteth lo receive thee now;
Ilia mercy u.-inu relief.
O heart, opiren d and weary.
Thy rerfl ihou'll never tlttd
Until thou dud it In the arum
bo atrontf and true and Mod.
' Lavlllo I). Lamlott-
AVIion a follow is too fresh he is
apt to be assaulted.
A diet of Cry brend ia apt to
mnko nnyo'ie crusty.
The woman who. it obliged to
suffer in wileuce suffers twofold.
Nobody takes much iuterest in
the fellow who lacks priuciplo.
IT3 EFFEOTS UPON STOMACH, LIVER
AND KIDNEYS.
Impairs lXvoMtlon anil Is the Most
Potent Cnnne of ClrrhoMls of the
Liver, an Inettrnhle Matndjr In
(Incea DrtK' Ilen-,
T'pon the stomnch tho continued prac
tice of drinking, whether In lnrgo or
smnll quantities, Invnrlnhly produces
an Inflammation and a catarrh, writes
John G. Coyle, M. D., In Father Math
ew Herald. Boon the drinker cannot
eat In the morning nnd at that time
feels a disgust for food. These are tho
first symptoms of alcoholic cntarrh of
the stomach. To acquire the necessary
appetite the drinker hns recourse to
the poison Itself nnd takes a drink or
two In tho morning before breakfast,
thus gaining apparent relief, but In re
ality only adding fuel to the flume al
ready burning.
No sooner does tho stomnch begin to
rebel against the poison thrust Into It
.than the liver exhibits the commence
ment of disease which yenrly onuses
thousands of deaths. Under tho Irrltn
tlon of the alcohol the liver begins to
enlnrge Blowly nnd gradually to grow
harder. Eventunlly It will contract
again and become much smaller thnn
In nnturnl health. This condition Is
called cirrhosis. So hnrd nnd rough
docs tho liver become that one of the
names applied to this disease Is "bob
nailed liver." Cirrhosis of the liver,
once established, Is Incurable, and the
announcement of Its presence In nn in
dividual Is the pronouncement of the
sentence of death.
So, too, the kidneys, undergoing re
pented Irritation from the alcoholic va
pors In the blood, yield to the Insidious
poison and become chronically Inflnm
ed, like the liver, but In tills case the
disease Is known as nephritis, or
rtrlght's disease of the kidneys, so
named from Bright, the man who first
described It. The fearful picture of
this disease Is well known to you Bli
the limbs and body swollen from the
dropsy, tho distorted features, the fenr
fill convulsions which terrify the
household are matters of everyday
knowledge. Hrlght's disease Is occa
sionally produced by other causes than
alcohol, but for one such case there are
CO the direct result of the practice of
drinking.
Tho entire nervous system from brnln
to finger tips suffers from tho alcoholic
poison. U Is the nctito saturation, or
overwhelming of the brain nnd nerves,
that we commonly describe ns drunk
enness. Hut, ns In the case of the stom
nch, liver and kidneys, drunkenness Is
never necessary to produce the worst
effects of the alcoholic habit. It Is the
steady drinking, the dally habit of a
few drinks, which produces the worst
effects. It Is often the Individual who
wn.. never drunk In his life, but drank
a little every day, who dies directly as
a result of such practice. The more or
less constant saturation of the brain
nnd nerve cells In the alcoholic fumes
changes their structure, makes the per
son more Irritable, more easily depress
ed, less responsible and less fitted for
labor nnd the duties of life.
Therefore when a human being with
out necessity or for purposes of mere
gratification Introduces Into his body
the drug known as alcohol, whether In
the shape of tho mild or strong liquors,
bo voluntarily places within his system
a poison which weakens nnd enervates
every tissue In his body, which cor
rupts his manhood, which puts to wnste
tho fruits of his labor, which renders
him less fit for life, which dcgrndcB his
family, which Is nn Incentive to crime,
which threatens him with the loss of
reason, which entails misery and mis
fortune upon those dependent upon
him, which lends him away from his
Creator to the path of destruction nnd
brings upon him nnd his unborn gen
erations the wrath of the Almighty.
Against this array of consequences,
which follow as Burely ns t" night the
day, what can be offered In extenua
tion? Against this endless march of
woe there stands but the fleeting pleas
ure of a brief enjoyment; against an
eternity of punishment there Is but a
moment of forgetfulness.
Oh, you, the dally witnesses of the
awful consequences of the hnhlt of
drunkenness, lift up your hearts and
stand against this evil! To the specter
whoso shadow threatens the pence of
home nnd the welfare, of the body ar
ray n solid front of faith and courage.
Not by striving to.pnss restrictive laws
may good be accomplished, for legisla
tion "does not niter the human passions;
not by condemning the trafllc can the
evil be cured, for there Is none to sell
unless there be those who buy. Hut by
education In the direful consequences
of drinking, by tho dnlly lesson that It
Is n curse whose maledictions have no
end, by the cultivation of the will to re
sist the temptation to drink, by the
avoidance of the scenes of drinking
and the company of those who proffer
the temptation by these means, nnd
by these alone, may the evil of drunk
enness be lessened,' its danger to the
race averted and Its menace to the
peace of the soul avoided.
May the cause of temperance, under
the guidance of earnest bodies of men,
like temperance guilds, grow and In
crease, ard with fnlth, erect nnd firm
hearts let us unite to destroy the one
habit most Inimical to our strength ns
men and to our hopes of eternni peace.
Bnslaml'a lllaek Spots.
Late English criminal statist Irs show
thnt Glamorgan, after Monmouth, Is
the blnckest county In the Islnnd for
the number of Its crimes In proportion
lo the population. The drunkards' map
shows Glamorgan In a bnd light also.
Northumberland Is much the worse
county for drunkenness. London ami
Lancashire have hardly half the pro
portion of cases of Inelirlety found In
Nortbu mberlaud.
Tho pugilist usually goes at
things in a rouud a bout way.
It's a good climate that agrees
with tho weather proguosticutor.
There's many a slip 'twixt tho
cup and the' New Year's resolu
tion. It's a pity the follow who has
money to bnru can't take it with
him when ho dies.
CRANKS ARE ALMOST A3 MUpH TO BE
FEARED A3 CKOOK3.
Paying- Teller llnvr to Itc Model of
Vlnlliitieo AH tlie Tlrm to DoiIko
the SehrinrM anil th Selieniera Tlmt
Lie In Walt For Tlirni.
Many are the uses and thv schemes
that are devised for the purpose of
beating the paying fellers In banks,
and the cranks are as much to be fear
ed ns the crooks.
"That old tiiau who has Just left the
bank." said the teller as he ran his
lingers quickly over the new bills, "has
been coming to this place every day
lor the past two years calling for mon
ey. Ho comes In every morning exact
ly at 11 o'clock ami asks quietly If his
cheek has arrived. 1 always have to
tell him no, and ho tlmul.s mu gracious
ly and goes away. I was new at the
I in ill. when ho came In the first time,
but I saw at a glance that he had some
thing the mntter with his headgear.
When he asked about ills money, I told
hlm that we had uothitig, and be look
ed greatly surprised and worried. He
asked many other questions and then
left. Hu returned the next morning
and tlie next, and he has been coming
ever since. One day he failed to know
himself, and I thought he hud given
up the hunt as a bad thing. Tor a
month he kept away, but by it ml by he
bobbed up serenely again.
" 'I've been sick,' he said, and I hope
I have not caused you any Incon
venience in holding my money. No
money here? What? That Is strange.'
"With tills he thanked me and went
away. He will be here again In the
morning, and he'll keep coming day
after day until dentil ;otnls liini to a
bigger liatik. The man Is Just a sample
of what we get every day. although ho
Is tlie most regular chap of the kind I
have ever seen. The boys around the
bunk feel rather superstitious now if
he fails to come In, and I'll gamble
that that black porter yond. r will quit
his Job the very first time that old man
falls to make his dally visit."
The toller leaned on the counter.
"Yes," he went on, "It would surprise
you to know how ninny people come
here day after day to get money when
they have absolutely no reason for
coming. They have no papers on which
money can be secured, but they Just
come right along, hoping. I guess, that
some day they will lilt the hank. Now,
last week a big fellow who bad evi
dently been drinking rushed In and
yelled to me that he wanted $1,000. 1
had never seen him before, nnd he
made no pretense of banding up any
papers. He said he was In a big rush.
I realized at once that he was crazy,
and 1 acted quickly. Kcnchlng back
to my drawer, I put my hand on my
revolver and waited. He did not see
the weapon. "Tlie vault Is closed,' I
said, 'and you cannot get any money
today.' With that he reached his hand
to his hip pocket, but I did not move.
I looked him squarely in the eye and
waited. He stood there for 'JO seconds,
with tils hand on his hip and bis eyes
on me, and then he cowed. Without a
word he turned his back to me ami
walked out. I tried to find out who
the man was. but failed, and he never
came back to repeat the demand.
"Another time I had a really danger
ous cra.y man to handle, but 1 acted
like a Hash and possibly saved my
skin. It was about 1 o'clock one sum
mer day when the weather was stilling.
Tho front and side doors were prop
ped open to let In the breeze, nnd I
was looking over the books when a
big fellow ran In the front door scream
ing. I looked up nnd saw hlm flourish
a butcher knife, which fairly glistened
In the light. 'Where did he go with
thnt money?' he called nt the top of
his voice as he halted and looked nt
me. 'Itlght out that door.' I said quick
ly, nnd in a moment the man had dash
'ed through the door nnd went sailing
down the alley. A policeman was call
ed, but the man was not seen ufter
wnrd. I am sure 1 would have felt
the edge of his daugerous knife If I
hnd not sent hlm out that door.
"Another strange thing happeued
once while 1 was working as a clerk
In another bank. I wns standing by
tho teller's counter when a nicely dress
ed young man came In, walking rather
awkwardly. He managed to reach the
teller and presented a paper. 'Will
you please cash tills for me?' he said.
The teller took the paper mechanically
and looked nt the stranger. 'Why. this
Is no good,' he said. 'This Is only n
piece of white paper. What kind of
a game are you trying- to work?' The
man gnsped. "Why, It Is n cheek,' he
called quickly. 'Not much,' said tlie
teller, handing It back. The man look
ed nt It. 'Oood Ood" he cried. 'Then
I am blind!' They took him away, and
he died at the hospital before he liail
a chance to explain. The doctors said
It wns a mystery, and the man's body
was kept for six months. Finally It
was sent to Kansas on the order of a
wonisn who wlrerf a description and
snld It wns her son's." New York Sun.
The llunyun Tree.
In the fruiting season the banyan
tree Is an arbor for the feathered crea
tion, nnd n rude temple Is often set
up under or close to Its shade, at which
the wayfarer stops to cook a meal more
frequently than to offer a prayer.
1'hcse sacred trees, with their grateful
lluide, are common In every part of
India, and are confined to the tropical
soiie. As timber they are of no value,
but gumlac Is obtained from their
Juice, nnd the bark Is used by the Hin
doos medicinally.
The doll Is probably the most antique
of toys. It has been found Inside the
graves of children of ancient Home.
Every man Ib cither a hero or a cow
ard, but the majority are never un
veiled. Chicago News.
A tabernacle capable of seating
3,000 pooplo willlikely be erected
at l'enuiar boforo the big church
reunions are hold there next year.
Plans are now under way. Ito
cently a number of the managers
of the Reformed, l'resbyteriau
and Lutheran reunion associa
tions visited Peumar in company
with Western Maryland railroad
engineers for the purpose of so
lectingasita. Kevoral joints were
looked tiiHin wltu favor. A defi
nite selection will be made soon.
THE GAS BILL.
A I.rsrend Done Into Rnirllnft tr Your
t nele Ell.
Once upon a lime an eminent citizen
entered the ofilce of a gas company
and threw down tho month's bill he
had received thnt day nnd shouted;
"Now, by the beard of my father,
but 1 ntn wroth nnd want gore!"
"Anything wrong?" kindly nnd sym
pathetically queried the young man nt
tho window.
"Wrong! Wrong! Onn you not
rend? Can't you get that sum total
through your young nnd innocent
bend?"
"Of a surety I can, sir. 1 see by this
bill that you are charged with fin.ooo
feet of gas at $1.50 per thousand for
the Inst month total, $7.". Prithee,
sir, but why this fervldness of speech?"
"I never burned that gas!"
"Hut the meter, sir-tlie motor mnkes
no mistakes. It runneth night and day,
like a brook to tlie sea. It hath busi
ness to do. nnd It doeth It. The meter
records that you burned (iO.ntio feet of
gas during the last month. What the
meter records Is recorded. However,
I will summon here the secretary, who
Is a man of more fluency of speech
than myself."
"Why this kick, my dear sir?" kind
ly asked the secretary ns he appeared.
"Ilecause of the size of this bill."
"But you must remember that Inst
month wns n long one. You have but
to glance nt the calender to see thnt
the days nnd nights numbered thirty
and one. 'Tls the calender you should
blame. You will easily recall that tho
days were dark and dreary and the
nights long and full of lonely shad
ows." "But I win nway on a visit, and my
house was deserted. I did not even
burn one ' foot of your Infernal old
gas!"
'"Tls passing strange." quoth the
secretary. "1 will summon hence our
president, who bath the knack of un
raveling strange things."
"Man, hath thy better senses left
thee?" severely asked the president as
be looked upon the kicker. "Until
news of war or the excitement of poli
tics turned thy bend? Hath escaped
from some Insane asylum and come
here with wheels In thy head?"
"Not by a Jugful! How could I burn
your gas In my house when It wns shut
up? I was away with my family on a
visit, and I will make a thousand af
fidavits that no burner wns left lighted
as I went. 'Tls robbery, s!r; 'tis bold
faced, cold bloddod robbery!"
" 'Tls a song that Is ever being sung!"
exclaimed the president ns a look of
sorrow crossed his face. "Prithee, fel
low man, but no one Fays you burned
tho gns, nnd no one denies tlint your
bouse wns shut up. This bill is simply
for the leakage which alwnvs takes
place In a house when the family Is ab
sent. 'Tis but a trifle, and If thou art
Inclined to raise a great row and"
"Oh, no, no, no! . I simply did not un
derstand. It looked like highway rob
bery. Your explanation Is not only sat
isfactory, but here Is the cash, and 1
beg your pardon for my unseemly con
duct" And he counted down 7.r big dollars,
shook hnnds all around and wished
them peace nnd prosperity, aud his
shadow had hardly turned the corner
when a woman came In and said they
might take the shoes off her feet before
she'd pay the outrageous bill of $1.73
they bad sent by the same mr.il.
M. Quad.
She Ontrht to Strike for a Raise.
"The manager doesn't like you? How
do you know?" asked the girl nt the re
volver and cartridge counter.
"Beennso." answered the girl at the
bicycle goods counter, "just ns the holi
day trade Is beginning and 1 am get
ing ready to take a rest he tells me I've
got to trade places with that girl that's
been In the toy department nil sum
mer." Chicago Tribune.
The Wlclird Little Uorin,
"Microbes attack their victims when
they are worn out."
"That's so. We rend about them un
til we are dead tired, aud then they
take a mean advantage of us." In
dianapolis Journal.
An Rpneh.
It Is rumored that a certain Atchison
man who has been cross for So years
recently looked pleasant. Atchison
Globe.
Popular Phrnse.
UK WAS IUUIIT THBKK WITH TIIK CIOOIM."
Chicago News.
Hy Silent Love. i
My love fa lylnii t.al,
aty low liaa tfunc lo rest;
Hit hands are IlKlitly erased
Upon tier sotiile bruukt.
Tread toftlyt Whisper low,
Wlille 1 my vfull keep,
Ily love U ulna niomlia olril
liuw awoet ahe l eal,-,f.l
CIucmko Timca fU-rald
Having fought the drink habit
for sonie,yeafs, the railway man
agers are now about to put a stop
to (smoking of any kind by em
ployes while on duty, 'i'hu Kan
aiitsCity, Fort Scott and Memphis
has started a crusade agaiust ci
gar, pip ,uul cigarette smoking.
The Iiock Island railroad Homo
time ago posted a rule prohibit
ing employees from smoking
cigarettes. It is said that other
roads are about to enforce similar
i rules.
' .1 D.. f;-rZ
.v as
Untama
ble as a
Hyena."
p h. W
aP
To advert!oa suec.crsfuHy may
not bo easy but It Is not half so
difficult as tlie taming of a f'y
So far as this community Is
concerned tlie advertising prob-
lem Is s!rr.p!o Her; Is the
plan : U
Secure space in these col-
umns.
Write ads that are plain
arid straightforward.
Change them often.
Keep at it persistently f
t
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTY
CIIl'KCH DIKI'CTOKY.
l'ltKsnYTKKiAN- Uev. W. A. West, D.
U., Pastor.
Sabbath school, f):l".
I 'reaching servico each alternate
Sunday morning counting from Aug.
1-th, at 10:.'il), and every Sunday
evenii:;' at, 7:.'!0.
.In;, iur Christian Kndcavor at 2MK).
Christ iati Kndeuvur at (i:00.
Prayer meeting- Wednesday evening
ut ":(.
Mwvnoi.isT Ki'iscoi'AL Itov. II. M.
A si., Pastor.
Sunday school at !::I0 a. m.
Preai'liiiiir every other Sunday morn
ing, counting from August 1-th, at
lO;:;o and every Sunday evening at
7:00.
Kpworth I.eaguo at 0:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:00.
UXITKI) PltKSIIYTl'.KIAN llev. .1. L.
Grove, Pastor'
Sunday school at !)::!() u. m.
Preaching- every Sunday morning at
10:.'I0, and every other Sunday even
ing counting from August 10, at 7:00.
Tlie alternate Sabbath evenings are
used by the Young People's Chris
tian Union at 7:00 p. in.
Prayer meeting- Wednesday evening
it 7:00.
V. ANCr.I.ICAf, r.UTHKUAN P.CV. A.O,
Wolf. Pnsior.
Sunday school !:l-" a. in.
Christian Kndeuvur at (i:l" p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 7:00.
Preaching' morning and evening ev
ery other Sunday, dating- from De
cember I), 1:100.
1 txFoit.Mi'.n 1 lev. C M. Smith, Pas
tor. Sunday school at 0:.'!o a. m.
Christian I'.iiiloavor tit I:0 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
nt 7:00.
No Wanted Words.
There is a little settlement of j
New Hampshire people in Colo-!
rado, Among other things, they 1
bi'oughtwiththom thoNewIIamp
shire aversion to using any j
more words in conversation than j
are absolutely necessary. Two j
of them met, on the road recently ;
and indulged in tho following din-;
logue; i
"Morning', Si." ' i
"Moruiu' .losli."
'What'd you give your horse
for hots?"
"Turpentine."
"Mornin'."
"Mornin'."
A few dtiys later tho men met
again, and hero's the way a hard
luck' story was told in a mighty
few words:
"Mornin', Si."
"Mornin.' Josh."
"What'd you say you gave your
horse for bots?,'
'Turpentine."
"Killed mine."
"Mine too."-
"Moruiu,."
"Mornin'." Kausas City Jour
nal. The successful borrower, like
lightning never strikes twice in
the same place.
In a theatre the lowest
seats
are the highest.
A good thing to keep tabs on
cars.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you cat.
It, artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in tareuutbsulng and recon
structing the exhausted diKostlve or
fim. It Is the latest dlscovereddlKeBt
uut aud tonic. Ho other preparation
v.ia approucu It In eilieleticy. It In
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour fcitomach, Nausea,
Kick Headache, Gastralffla.Crampsand
all ot her results of Impel teet digestion.
1 r'.i'oooo. srirtgt. Ixrxeiue contains t timet
luiulWuM. book ill about liynpepmauitt'linllru
Prcparao y E. C UWIIT ft CO, CtjieagB.
'li'liul' dl'llil More.
Reisner's Store News.
"'i
i"i
SI
.)
1 '!
To fs'wo you in dotail all
would utilize all the space in
as wo am daily rc-cciviritf
selves by inviting you to visit us and see for yourselves.
Dress Goods.
Kvery lady in the Coun'.y k uows the reputation iiKIS
NHU'S STOUHhas for
JZIns. Dress Goods.
CI
Wliotluir it is aweddiugdi'oss, or an every day garment oi
she liuds a large stock of tli most reliable fabrics from
which to select.
Kor Winter nur line of
2 Ladies', Misses' and
e- is complete, and the fact that they purchase from us once crfi
and remain our permaueut customers is the best evidence '-
"-J ..... VI
of fair dealing.
i'O
(-3
for men, boys, aud children in
!o meres, serges, cheviots in the latest styles for dress, to tho
phiin strong garment for every day wear.
(."')
3 Then, of course, we ca;i sell you a hat, necktie, collar,
1
. gloves, handkerchief anything you need aud at prices that !J
, 5 are right.
'4
Dozens of styles and thousands of pairs is what you will
find in our stock of
cO
- i
c-0
e-"
1-1
Everything from tho finest
e1
en and Children to the strong,
tv)
(-)
C-3
1
i- 1
Shoes.
r-3 Geo. W. licisncr & Co.
I C"'l
1
I THE
I FULTON
: COUNTY
;news
ft
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
r j. t il.
ucp.ii iinciii iur uie
Farmer and Mechan
ic, Latest Fashions
for the Ladies. The
latest New York, Bal
timore, Philadelphia
Aarkets. The Sun
day School Lesson,
Helps for Christian
Encieavorers, and a
Good Sermon for ev
erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT
I
i
j t
I IS COMPLETE,
X SALE BILLS,
t POSTERS,
X DODGERS,
t BILLHEADS, X
X LETTER HEADS, fi
ENVELOPES, i
CARDS, ic,
In fact anything and X'
X everything in the best
t style along that line. X
i . ii
i Sample copies of 1;
I .the NEWS sent to any I i
of your friends on Ji
t request, " i
to
c
c
tr t
c-i
!.'"
c I
0'"l
V I
L")
u
V" 1
-
l"2
ci
")
tT'l
tho nil factions of our big store,
C-.t
Tin-: Fi;iroN County Nkwh,'
piods. We must content our-
L-V
r")
Children's Wraps
S3
vn
(.-)
to
t-i
suits from the finest cassi-
CO
&
(.-.:
(,'!-
US
V
(,")
dress shoes for Meu, Wom-
heavy shoe for hard service.
6
MY
-
t-1
I
JUMIIERLAND VALLEY
TIME TABLE. Nov. 2(1, 1000.
Leave
no. 2jno 4
no. 6
no. 10
A.MItA.M
' Winchester...,
T 1 M;U'lin.biirK ...
I Iluifelsluw n ...
T I OrtMiiieusUe ...
J j Mercrrsburir...
P. M
P. H
7 :i
S 15
B 1X1
2 :'!
7 HO
8 1
8 15
9 (Hi
9 221
4 It'll
10 20
10 4i
0 l!-'
S 4(1.
4
a uo
C'humlu,rsbur((r
Waynesboro... .
Shippeasbury. .
New viae
Carlisle
7 W) 9 ih
1 0ft
6 001 9 45.
11 06
II 2f
11 44
12 (i
12 27
7 ) ..
12 00
8 801
7 Ml! 10 05
1 25'
1 1.1
b 2ll!ll 05
5 40 10 24
6 05 10 4(1
6 25; 11 U7
S tl III
S 7 III 411
2 05
2 i5
1 .4(1
2 4o
Meehanlcsburtr..
Olllsbnrif
Arr. llurrisburK.
8 4
it Ui
7 fc!
9 It!
II 4S
5 1(1
II -'fl
8 4U
10 30
8 Frt
9 45
II 25!
4 25i
7 M
0 85,
12 4S
4 25
7 18
2 80
,rr. i-nim
8 I
l 41
8 OS
1
Air. New York
Arr. Jliiltlmore.
I) l
1 in
3 II
6 00
V. u
V.
A. M
T , Ailditlmml trains will leiivo Curllhle Joi liar
T rlsburu daily, exoi;it Suuduv. ut 5.5o u. n.. J.or
ii. iu.. 12.40 p. m 8.80 p. ui (1.18 p. m., and from
..v.,.,u1u.mK ,l U.11U. 111.. U. III.. fl.lJt,
meeniiniusburif nt 6.14 u. m..
p. III., 2.8u p. ui., mill 3.58 p. m..5.80 b. III..
T ; and ii. in
P. in., Ktoppini; at Second, street.
2 I liurrlsburi!, to let oil iiusHvuirara.
j 1 ruiuN No. s uud no will run dully, and No. 2
.,,ii,,.n inn? ,mi t-uimm.vn. jioiii trains
will slop ut iuteriuediute ntutiunsou Sundays.
Duily.
t Dully except Sunday.
Leave no. I no. i no. 5: no. 7 no. B
P. M A. M t. MitP. K P.
llaltlmore II ft.-, 4 fit S oft lafm 4 K
N'ew York 7 ft.', ia Id 9 Sft 1 ftft
l'litln 11 mi 4 L'ft 8 M 1 ;4 art
Hui'dxburK 6 UI 7 56 1I4M 8 4(1 7 aft
IMIWburK i 4ii 4 an
Meuliunlusburu.. A is S 1ft 13 0ft 8 Ml 7 41
Carlisle It 40 S 37 Ii 27 4 1(1 B (In
Ncwulle (JO 9 Ik) 11! M 4 87 8
Sliipiicnsburif... 6 17 9 IH 1 1(1 4 61 8 ii
Wuyniinboi'o 10 7 t 0f fl 10
1 'liainlu,r-.liurn.. 6 40 31) 1 Sft ft Ik g n-
.Mi iVfl-sbnix.... 8 10 10 47 6 II
Crci'licaMli! .... 7 00 10 0(1 1 ftft ft 87 9 3
Ha.',TstoH n'.... 7 21 10 21 t 17 0 00 9 4ft
.Mlii-lllisburir 8 'Jtll III 0 4ft....
Ar. Wliiuiituitur. 9 lo II ftft 7 Ho
A. M, a. m. p. u. p. m p, i.
j Additional Inoul tralnH will leave IlarriKlmi-K
I daily, except Sunday torCurlisle and Intermeili-
I all station ut o. H7 a. m..
2.(il p. m., ft IS p. in.,
' li.2.i p. Ill, und ll.iO p.
uiso ror Mechunfoti-
bnru. DilKimrK und Intermedlatt) Hiutlonx ut
i. i hlu. und 3.27 p. m.
Nos. I, a and 9 run dally between Harrlsbura
and Muitoretown.
1-iully.
t Dally exorpt Sunday.
; On Sundays will leave Philadelphia at 4 S '
ullinun palaoe Hlecplntc earn between Sow
York ami Knoxvllle, Tenn., on trulns 1 west
und 10 east.
Thniinrhennnhe to nnd from Philadelphia
I on Liuius i uud 4 east and 7 and 9 west.
sdUTUKHN l'KNN'A IL li. TKAINS.
Pas.
Mix. I Pan. Mix. I Pus.
till H t(i t'
A w r.ve. Arr. am A u p. 11,
rt ftft C'hiiiubersburK.. 9 2ft II ftu 4 20
7 HI Marl.m 9 III II 82 4 01
H 10 ..MoiottrsburK.. 8 40 II) 11)1 8 .'0
Kl.m Loudon 8 ih u 1; 80s
9 l'ii ....lllchmoud.... 8 lu 9 8(i 8i l
V l A. M. P. M. P. M .
HI7i itt.
P. M
ft -J.il Hi oil
ft :i i; i) 12!
(I II'IO 47
e :n
II lu
8 :M
ll 1 ft
P. M
A. M
Counuction for all stations on Cumberland
Valley Uullroud and Pennsylvania KaUrou.l
Hysttiin.
11. A. Rmm.c, ' J. F. lkiYD,
Geu'l i'aMH. Agent. . feiupt.
County Offickus,
President Judiro Hon. S. MoO. Swope,
A.sMioiute .1 iKles Lemuel Kirk, Petur Mor
tun.
Protlionotury. 4u, r rank P. I.ynoh.
Distrlot Attoiuey-Cieorire U. Duulcln,
'1'reasurer 'I'lieo SIpeH,
SlmrilT lliiniel Sheets.
Deiuly Slierlir-JuuieH Kilinel,
Jaty t'oiunils.slonum Duvid Hom, Nurniiel 11,
Moeki-nsnilt h.
Auiliuu-s-.loliu S, Harris, I, H. Myers, A.J,
l.uitibersou,
CoiiiiiilsslnnerH-Il, K. Mulot. A. V. Kelly
John l-'lslmr.
('lerk I'Vunk Muuou.
v Coroner
(.'iiuniy Surveyor--Jonaa Lake,
County Huuei'iuiendeut Cleui Chexnuk.
AUiuneys -W. Suull AlexiiialHr, J. NeKon
SIik'm, ThouiUM 1 Hloun. h WeM, Johir-to...
M. K. Shuffuor, lluo li. Duuleln, J0L1' . .
Slues.
ADVIIRTISE IN
Tlie Fulton County New?.