FULTON COUNTY NEWS. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOft. Topic For t!ii Wefk llrelntilnK Pel,, 'I Comment hr Hiv. H. II. Doyle. Tone t hrlstian Kinlrtivnr day. Josh. I, 1-11. TUB PAKT. Tlie twentieth nimlvrrsary of Chris tian Kmlcnvor linn conic TIio move-nit-nt Iwh BtHTOSKfully nm'il Its elill(t hnod nml youth nml Htimrts todn.v, nt tin1 lit'tflnnlnj of tlio twoiillotli century, upon the tlircxlmhl of n vigorous nml lonjt lived niniilioocl. Tin- predictions of the past linvu fnllcil In fulllllmi'iit. Christian Etidonvor Iuih not boon a movement of n clny. It lins not lioon n lmlible of ontliUHla.sm, kooii to be pricked and to HiiliHldc., It lins bcconii; in 20 ycnrH a Htnblo and pormnnotit pnrt of onr clinrcli life mid work. It etnnds today . in multltudu like the Bands of the ncn and the stars of tlio hcavenn, In strength a mlchty power of God for cinclcncy in church work and for the moral Improvement nml el evation of mankind. TTTE lTJTUKK. Tint what of the future?. The past Is eenled; the prenent Ih assured what of the future? We cannot but feel that the future also Is wife If we continue to recoRiilzo the hand of !od In the movement mid still "observe to do" thnt which is well pleasing in the sight of God. OOD IN" CnillSTIAN ENDEAVOR. To Joshua, ns he was about to bepln the conquest of the land of Cannnn, the Lord said: "I will be with thee. I will not fall thee or forsake thee." God had been with Moses In the past. lie now promises to bo with Joshua, as lie had been with Moses. God has been With and In the Christian Endeavor movement. Its entire history proves that the hand of God has been In It. As He has been In It In the past, so He will bo In the future, and cm this anni versary day we hear llim say to us: "As I have been with you In the past, so I will be with thee. I will not fall thee nor forsake thee." STKKMiTII. God's presence In the future as well ns in ilie past phould Inspire .strength. "l't strong." God Is with us. Therefore we hliould be strong not in our own H'rungth. but in God's strength, strong as I'nul was strong when he said, "I can do all things through Christ, who strengthened! me." COUliAI.E. "Be of good courage." God Is with us. Therefore we should be coura geous. Courage Is necessary to succosm in moral and spiritual warfare. We fight against no mean adversaries, but against principalities and powers and wickedness In both high and low places. We stand often upon the filing lint, and this Is no place for the weakling. Hut, God being with us. We need not be weak. "Our weakness . Is perfected In His strength." ' ASKUHANCK. "There shall not any man be able to Stand before thee." "Unto this people Bhnlt thou divide for uu Inheritance the land." The presence ami power of God with Joshua made success as , sured. it assures us also of victory and success. He who lights on the side of the Lord need have no doubts as to the results. "Whatsoever is born of God overconieth the world." OISKDIKNRE. "Observe to do according to all the law, which Moses, my servant, com manded thee; turn not from It to the light hand or to the left, that thou niny cst prosper whithersoever thou gocst." God's presence should Inspire obe dience, for upon obedience depend stability and success. God leaves the disobedient and casts them aside. He honors and helps those who1 obey. "Obedience Is better than sacrifice." Thankful for the success of the past, let us go forward with strength, courage, assurance and obedience In the future, firmly believing that as God has been with us so he will not fall nor forsake us. THE PRAYER 11EKTINO. Use the United Society's special Christian Endeavor day programme or have an address upon the twentieth anniversary of Christian Endeavor. nini.K HEADINGS. Deut XXXI, 1-8; Judg. vll, 13-25; Neb. Iv, 1-14; Eccl. Ix, 10; Zeeh. Iv, C; Math, xxviil, 20; 1 Cor. III. 7-15; xv, 58; Gnl. vl, 0; Rev. il, 10. The Value of Eutbualu-im. Unless there Is a reserve of enthu siasm stored ou the hills the humblest Uhcel cannot be driven In the valleyT He who contributes Just this one rare thing self sacrificing devotion to his cause has done his part. Six hundred English dragoouB once received a fool ish order and rode to their death like heroes. "Magnificent." said a Trench general, "but not war." It was mag nificent, and perhaps It was war. for it fired the Imagination of England and raised the standard of duty for a century. One who can plan Is good. Far better Is the man who can stimu late. History affords at every turn some Impregnable fortress that was the despair of the wise nud prudent, but was carried by some enthusiast with a rush. He cast his reputation, his life, his all Into the breach, and his body made the bridge over which the race has entered Into Its heritage. Ian Muclnrcn. Dlatielled loufflnira. Sometimes I Innu to ruaro at once 0'tr the lit I Is of heaven's lanO ; Sometimes I sltrh for the Mioter'i eyei And to irrnnp Just now lilt hmul. For 1 sometimes feur, when the days grow dark. That He'll low my ionir the way. And "I wish my Father would take cue home" At these times I, murmuring, say. But III ilniifr sun to my lonkiUK soul. 1 "I've a realm both tfrand anil sweet. j If you trust Me, child, and wait awbilo, I To Its yato 1 11 guide your feet." And then I know that the vole is Truth, And my lonxinu rice away. And I treat h the sir. and I set the fun Of my homeward trolnu: day. - Nonuao 0. S Idle-liter In Public Ledger. No Knifo thu Just ch'w.t of , tho Omaha Itulhn ti ibty died at tho homo of his hou, MtUthow Tyn dalo, on the rcsorvntum at thu ad vaucod ago of 115. He is bolioveri to hb the oldest resident of Neb raska. IIo lias livod in threw con turius. lie was never ill, at least within the memory of any living relatives or acquaintances. WHISKY AND HEALTH RUINOUS EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL ON THE HUMAN CODY. A I'nlKon W hich f'nnxra More Mlarry, Insnnll)- tuiil Murder Than All Olli er Cunihlnptl 1( Action on II ruin find Heart. That a being of such mighty attain ments as man, ho powerful for good, may, under the influence of alcohol, poison of his own manufacture, sink so far lis to lose his physical powers, his mental clearness and his moral rcspon slblll 7 is a sight crying out to heaven for pity. Vet it Is entirely voluntury, completely of his own free will. Tho drinUIng habit was never formed as the result of n drink forced upon a mini against his wish. It Is the result of his own repeated acts of drinking. Let us trace tho effects of alcohol up on the various parts of the system and then consider Its final Influence upon tho physical and mental well being of tho human race. First, what Is alcohol, nml how Is It obtained? Alcohol Is a colorless liquid, the principal Ingredient In all forms of intoxicating drinks, and is obtained by tho fermentation of substances con taining sugar. Thus wines are made by fermenting the grape Juice, which contains grape sugar; lager, ale and porter are produced by fermenting grains and vegetables which contain malt sugar; spirituous liquors ure ob tained by distilling sugary substances directly, as molasses, which becomes rum, or Indirectly, as In tho case of the brandies made from grapes, apples and peaches-, and whisky made from grains or potatoes whoso starch Is first con verted Into sugar. Theso various drinks differ greatly In their alcoholic strength, tho differ ence ranging from 0 to H per cent of alcohol In beer to !" or fi.S in brandy. This means thnt In beer one drop In 14 Is pure alcohol and In brandy one drop In two. IiilTcroiit emotional effects nre produced by different drinks, but the long continued practice of drinking even the milder forms of alcoholic bev erages, such as beers or light wines. In variably causes the establishment of such desires and cravings as require the strongest forms to satisfy, so that the ultimate results are Ideutlcal whether one form or the other be habitually taken. The first effect of alcohol Is to In crease the amount of gastric juice in the stomach, so that If food be present digestion Is more easily accomplished, or. If food bo absent, the appetite for It is created. Hence the lirinker will oftvn urge this effect as an excuse for the toleration of the habit; but, like all the other Immediate effects of alco hol, this gradually requires a larger amount for Its production, so that when one drink served at first two nre ufterward required, then three and eventually no amount will produce the desired effect. The next organ to feel the effect of alcohol is the heart. Knteiing the' blood through tlio stomach, the alcohol Is carried . In a few seconds to the heart, where Its presence makes that organ beat faster. The heart distrib utes tho blood all over the system nud. beating faster under the influence of tin- stimulant, sends more blood than before to the various parts of the body. Mounting to the brain, the blood car ries the alcohol Into that wonderful organ. The emotions nre aroused, the thoughts flow more quickly, the sense of pleasure Is awakened, the eye brightens, the speech Is loosened and the drinker becomes animated in con versation and gesture. .As tho visible effects of the ulcohol wear away the person returns to his natural condition. Thus far I have described only tho effect of a small quantity of alcohol. Even when confined to so small an amount of stimulation as this the polsou still docs harm, for these of fectij have been caused by the Irrita tlou of its fumes and, though the visi ble effects have passed away, traces of the Irritation linger In tho system. Hut when taken in larger quantities Its effects become more apparent. Intoxication Is a Greek word mean ing poison. The physician studying the effects of poisons finds thnt opium, belhidonuu, hasheesh, strychnine, alco hol and various other drugs produce Intoxication, but of these alcoholic poi soning Is the most common and, be cause It Is the most common, causes the greatest number of deaths. The sale of every poison save alcohol must under the law be registered and the names of buyer nud seller recorded. It Is murder to give knowingly to n fel low being such poisons as arsenic, opium and strychnine In quantities producing death. Yet every day hi the year there are thousands of men know Ingly giving to their fellow men the 'one poison which causes more misery, snf feting. Insanity, murder nnd suicide than all others combined. Such n prac tice is u violation of nature's Inexo rable law which none can defy with Impunity. Yet It Is unquestionably true ihnt' none could be found to dispense' the poison unless t.'iere were those to ask or call for It. It Is, therefore, with the drinker himself that the chief fault lies, and It Is to the present or would be drinker that these words of warning lire addressed. . In health no one requires alcohol; In tertaln diseases these drinks have v'helr uses, but such uses under the cure and guidance of a physician will nev J er lead to destructive effects upon either mind or body. Ia different Individuals alcohol picks out different organs or tissues of the body In which Its ruinous effects be come in )Ht noticeable, but though any one poitlou of the system may sooner exhibit tho. rnvages of this poison than another all portions of the body par ticipate In the general breakdown re sulting from Its use. Dr. John . Coyle. A woman gets most of her hap piness out of romombering how lniserablo site was soino particu lar time before. A scientist says a sigh is duo to worry, but that a deeper causu ia a lack of oxygon, Uy tho aid of modern tnachin ory ono man can cut 10,000 watcli wheels in a day. IRONCLAD FEVER. A Peculiar lilae.tnr 'l int Wam Killed ty Vciittlur !tti. In tht' llghl between toe .Monitor and Meriiuine II was found ilmt there was not Miilllcleiit air In Hie luri'eicd steam er for the crew and liuil tho :;; "'sealing P.im's gciieiiited by the explosion of gunpowder found their way below and rendered It practically Impossible for the turn to work. Necessity therefore compelled the Introduction of some ap paratus for artificial ventilation. The old methods In vogue for hun dreds of years lul l been retained even under the new conditions and but for the striking exhibit Ion of dilect inter ference with lighting capacity would have remained for many years longer. In the Monitor was placed a rotary blower, worked by mnnn. Air wa.4 thus drawn from one half of thcslonm er through a system of pipes and forced Into the other. Various changes were made In later Ironclads of this period. In some the air wits drawn down the turrets and forced through out the vessel, thus rendering them more than ever liable to suffocate the men below In battle, while In others the supply was obtained through armored cylinders nnd forced out through the turrets. It was In the early Ironclads that a peculiar disease developed which, be ing confined to those vessels, was soon designated Ironclad fever. In this af fection the Initial symptoms were much like t of ty;ihus. b;:t in n short t li.it s .'.'(', o'-i ;.': I pain was followed by jartit ,!- '.- and this by coma m: .ath. Tbt i'Mrnimiion of vent i la:. Tag 8pt!iui ai'M 1 the dlsappearaut t of '.!.; ..'ngtiiar di.-ease, and In time ;!ie; e" mete! I,'cs. almost entirely suli'i.erged. came to be regard ed as probably the most salubrious ves sels alloat. Cie-ior's Magazine. ! SHOOTING IN SCOTLAND. 1 ------ I An Immense Snm IO-ijit-ndcd Anittinl ! ly In TIiIn Form of Sport. ! As to the sums spent on shooting ! In Scotland, so large Is the total that j It Is n difficult matter to arrive even I nt an approximate estimate. In I'erth j shire alone there are -1 !." shootings, of I which about four-fifths are let to ten ! ants and bring In about ir,0.0M) a year, or an average of l(JO a year, ; which seems about a fair estimate If j It be borne In mind lhat tills Is an f x : pensive country and that 50 of Its best ! nhootlngs bring ;'.."),(!00, or an average j of 7(K) a year. In the whole of Scot I land there are about -1.000 shootings, j and as each of them must at least em , ploy one keeper and one gillie during the shooting season some estimate i may be formed of the money expended ! In wages and the number of people employed. In the deer forests nnd on the larger shootings there will often be from four to six men permanently engagii and from six to eight others working for the shooting' season only. In a well known forest where I once spent many pleasant days there were three for esters, three gillies and three pony men out each day. On the gror.se ground there were three keepers, with three uiiderkecpers. n kennel man ami two carriers going to nni from the, nearest railway station, a total of IX men and live horses, not to mention the ponies kept for riding Into the forest and those kept to carry grouse panniers. On this property three lilies could stalk each day, while three other parties of two each could i-hoot grouse, or the six could combine for driving. Cham bers' Journal. Dead I.elter CtirloM. In postofllee transactions the lack of ingenuity and even of ordinary com mon sense is astonishing. The curios of the dead letter olllce include envel opes legibly cross marked "Return If not delivered" or "If not called for In five days, return to sender" without a word of further specifications. Others bear names without topographical data: "Hermnnn Kemper, painter nnd decorator, successor to Kitchlo I'.ros. & Co." Worklngmoii, foreigners especial ly, often see in to credit mall clerks with the gift of geographical clairvoy ance: "Jan Jiinsen, ut the miners' bo..rding house, or, perhaps, stops at Mrs. lTnumgarten's place" no town to hint ubout the state or county of the mining camp. "I'lease deliver as soon us possible" some such letters are marked and seem often to have been plastered with an extra stamp lnN the hope of Inducing the carrier to give the matter Ids earliest attention. Cincin nati Enquirer. Aienlsi to Fear. The appeals to fear have well nigh ceased, nnd yet there Is no fact which we ure so compelled to see as the fact of retribution. The law of retribution works in our present life. We become uwttre of It In our earliest Infancy, and we never become developed In charac ter until we have learned to fear that which Is evil and to shun the conse quences of sin. There Is a sense of righteousness in ull men, and all men know that unrighteousness brings pun ishment. It Is fair to assume that what Is a part of man's very structure here will continue hereafter. We may t,ivo up entirely the notion of a mate rial hell, but we cannot give up il lot-trim of retribution. Suffering must follow sin, and therefore to appeal to fear Is not only legitimate, but it Is in accordance with the structure of man's nature. North American Itevlew. Why WlKtvatC UvJoU-t-il. Mr. Wigwag LMd the new carpet ar rive nil right? Mrs. Wigwag Yes; It came Intact. Mr. Wigwag-Hooray! Hip! I lip! That lets me out! Mrs. Wigwag-What In the world nre you talking about? Mr. Wigwag Why, didn't you say It came lu tucked? Philadelphia Itccoid. There are lifty-livo p:';tc'.tit:itiy attorneys iuFranuTmcouuty. Tho oldest member of tliobar.iu Kiut of service, is ex-Jud&co 1), Watson Rowo, who was admitted to pra: tico in 1H57. Of tho iifty-iivo, seven are from (jrooneastlo, three from Waynesboro, and two frm Mercqrsburg. The remainder are from Cluttnlior.sburf!". Statistics show that women marry later in life than in former years. A DIPLOMATIC LIBRARIAN. no I'lprmeil llie rV.lltldnn Wlthont Gltlnsr II l I'rl.nd n I'oaltton. When Mr. Putnam was the head of the Public library In Itostoij. a ward leader of that city called on him to rec ommend a henchman for a place hi the library. There was no rensoii Why the libra rian should not have refused at onco and peremptorily to appoint him, but he chose to follow another course. After a few minutes' tulk with the politician Mr. Putnnm asked him whether he had ever been through all tho departments of the Institution. "I never have, but I'd liko to see It," replied the politician. "It will give me much pleasure to go with you," said Mr. Putnam. Mr. Putnam took him behind the counters and through the building from top to bottom, explaining the character and the magnitude of the work in detail. He further pointed out, without seeming to do so, the varied duties of the employees and the attain ments they must possess to do the work. When the tour was ended, Mr. Putnam said: "I'm pleased to have had a chance to show the library to yon, and if your friend will (ill out an application blank and send It, and If he passes the neces sary examination, I think there will be no difficulty In placing his namo on the waiting list." Tho politician, however, had seen enough of library work to convince him that his constituent could find no place on the staff, and the blank was never filled out. Hut to the day he left Itoston Mr. Putnam had no warmer nd mirer In Hint clly than this same ward leuder. Collier's Weekly. HOW TO LIKE WAGNER. Scenfo AeeeniinrlPM Are XeeeHfiarj to it Perfect Iteiillxutlun. The strict Wagneiite ret'uses to hear the music of his favorite composer In tho concert room. It was never Intend ed, he will tell you, to be performed by Itself, but to be played as an accompa niment to the action, for the purpose of heightening the effect of the Intense ly dramatic situations coupled with gorgeous stage pictures that are in separable from Wagner's famous art work. The most important part of n Wag ner opera, according to the composer himself, is not tho music, but the drama, which, indeed, the beginner should closely follow with the aid of the book of words, since the music is usually sung In (ionium words. The Intending Wagueiite should also begin with the master's most popular works, "Tniinhauser" nnd "Lohengrin." He will then at once recognize the fa miliar music he has already heard so often at concerts, and, struck by Its beauties, he will attend many perform ances of these two. Next year lie will want to hear these again, supplement ed by "Tristan und Isolde," that won derful music drama, so charged with intense emotion and passion. Having heard "Tristan" nnd liked it. he there upon becomes a full fledged Wagneri-te in the true sense, nnd the season after he attends performances of the "King tier Nibciungeu," or he may make a supreme effort to get to ISaireuth. Prom P.aireuth lie returns the ardent disciple of a musician whose name he terrifies ids friends by pronouncing in tho Gorman fashion, not Wagner, but "Vaachkner." London Mail. Mexican Letter Wrltem. Perhaps there Is no more character istic sight In Mexico than tlio so called "evnngiilstas" who ply their trade lu the Iiazuela do lteleni nnd the I'lazue ht of Santo Domingo. Those who oper ate in the former spot malte a specialty of writing letters to the Inmates of the prison for tliclr Illiterate relatives on the outside, but the "evangelistas" who may be seen any day in the Iiazuela of Santo Domingo do a general business. They write love letters, blackmailing letters and ull sorts of letters for those who do not know how to write at a rate of 3, (1, !) or more cents, according to the length of the missive. They also undertake without extra charge to write the oddress on the envelope and to attach the required stamp, but for the latter they make nn extra charge of a cent. It Is hardly necessary to state that only very Ignorant people, who are totally unacquainted even with the simple formalities of mailing a letter In addition to not knowing how to write, have recourse to the evangelistas for stamps. Mexican Herald. Hud Seen Them All llefore. Once while James Whltconib Hllcy was visiting a southern town where he was booked to give a reading u com mittee called to take him In u carriage over tho city. In acknowledging the compliment he said: "I'll go with you, gentlemen, provid ed you promise that you will not show me the new courthouse, the uew town hull, the new bridge, the new gas well, the new school building und the uew Jail, for I've seen them nil a hundred times In us many towns, and they In variably wear me out before tho time arrives for the curtain to rlso on the evening entertainment!" Atlanta Con stitution. A Klnlsthed Speech, Miss A. When I'm asked to slug, I don't say, "No, 1 can't sing." nor wait to be coaxed, but sit light down at the plana ami Miss It. Leave the company to find It out for themselves. Philadelphia Bulletin. The Ooiit Dili n't Know. "Oh, my dear daughter," to u little plrl of 0. "you should not be frighten ed nnd run from the goat. Don't you know you iri a Christ lull Scientist V" "Hut, mamniii," excitedly, "the blll Ifout doesn't kuow It." Trained Moth erhood. Uumarriod women are called spinsters, or spinning womeu, because it was a maxim among our forefathers that a young wo man should not marry until she had spun enough linen to furnish lier house. All uumarried.old or young,wero then called spinsters, n name still retained in all legal documents. Tho invalid doesn't necessarily lose his sense of touch because lie doesn't fool well. HMH...j.Hj..HJH.M..w.... T i I 1 v;;; vr" "One Is Quick to. : Suspect Where !: : One Has Suffered Harm Beore." Tcrhaps there are some bu:i ness men in this town who have tried advertising and found the results unsatisfactory. If so, something was the trouble. Contracting for space in a newspr.pcr is not enough. When secured the space must T be used to advantage. A con vincing story should be told. A plant will not prow unless it is tended. An impression can not be made upon the purchas ing public except by careful, persistent work. Many merchants err grievously in be lieving inni time spent Uwn their ails i3 time wasLrd No time can be made more prohtal.le We believe the p.dvertbing columns of this paper can be used protitaoiy by any one who seeks to re:tch the buvers of jj this community. We will gladly !. aiu any c n ; v, no desires to try C it or who 13 trying it and is not saustied. !-M-4-HM-4-W-HH-5-r!' CIlUKCil DIUF.CTOKY. I'HKSHYTKHIAN itev. V. A. West, D. D., l'astor. Sabbath school, 11:15. Trenching service each alternate Sunduy morning counting from Aug. 1-th, at 10:.'!(), and every Sunday evening' at T:.'t0. Junior Christian Kndeavor at i:00. Christian Kndeavor ut 0:00, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. JdKTUol'lsT Kliscoi'Ar. lluv. TI. M. Ash, l'astor. Sunday school ut !)::!) a. in. Preaching every oilier Sunday morn ing, counting from August llith, at 10;i0 and every Sunday evening at 7:00. Kp'wirth League ut (i:00 p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, at 7:00. U.VITKO PHKSMYTKIUAN PiOV. ,1. L. Grove, Pastor' Sunday school at !):.'!() a. m. Preuching every Sunday morning at 10:.'I0, and every other Sunday even ing counting from August III, ut 7:00. The alternate Sabbath evenings are used by tho Young People's Chris tian Union at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. Evangelical Lutukuan llev. A'.G. Wolf, Pustor. Sunday school !):lo a. m. Christian Endeavor at (1:15 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting ut 7:00. Preaching morning and evening ev ery other Sunduy, dating from De cember 9, 11)00. Refohmkii llev. C. M. Smith, l'as tor. Sunduy school ut l):l!0 a. m. Christian Endeavor ut (i:00 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting ut 7:00. Sill of I '.si iif" Tobacco. In early colonial days tho use of tobacco was considered far more sinful and degrading than indulgesce in iutoxicatiuglk-uors. Old time legislation reveals some curious attempts to check the spread of tho "creature called to bacco." Landlords were lined if they permitted it to be brought into their taverns. No one could take tobacco publicly nor in his own house or any whore else be fore .strangers. Two men were forbidden to smoke together and no one could smoke within two miles of the meeting houses ou tho Sabbath day. In Connecti cut iu early days a great indul gence was permitted to travelers they were allowed to smoke once during a journey of ten miles. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It. artificially digests the food a ad aids Katura la strengthening and recon structing tho exhausted digestive or gans. H isttio latest dlscovereddigest ant and tonic. Ho other preparation can approach It la efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Hour Stomach, Nausea, blck Headache, Gastralgla.Orampnand all other resuJki of imperfect digestion. PrloeSOu. nd II. irfirKOsueeoiitHlnn 8H times lainil uo. Uook all about dye-ie puns u.ui:nltrt Prpare) by C. C, OaUflTT A CO.. Chicago. Trout. 'h drill store. t-'l i- i l-') 4. Msner's I. " ) l-""1 t.'") . "1 t -1 ' 1 f ) CI e-1 a To pjivo you in detail all would ntili;:e all tho spare in space 11 , us ivo tiro daily rcct'ivinr 1 1 1 1-.-1 selves) by inviting you to visit us and seo for yourselves. Dress Goods, Every lady in the Couir.y kip.r.vs the reputation KEIS NEU'K STOKE lias for ElL. Dress Goods. Whether it is a wedding dress, or an every day garment she finds a large stock of the most reliable fabrics from which to select. For Winter our line of Ladies, Misses' and Children's Wraps 1-" 1 ri L -3 is complete, and the fact that, , . . t. T ana remain our permanent w ) Y" of fair dealing. I Clothing I ...J for men, boys, and children in suits from tho finest cassi- )Z (. -1 meres, serges, cheviots in tlio latest styles for dress, to tho 1 "") t-"! L 1 plain strong garment for evei Then, of course, wo can gloves, handkerchief anything you need and at prices that are right. Dozens of styles and thousands of pairs is what you will find in our stock of Hoes i,..o Everything from the finest dress shoes for Meu, Worn- 1-1 i en and Childreil'lo the stroll.", k 1 II I" r" t-l ."") i-'i c-.l t-"1 t"') i'1- L " t'-"l '1 I-"") t 1 Geo. W. Rcisncr & Co. B 4 THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS I I i j I Covers the Field. 111 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 Mechan- ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal- timore, Philadelphia Alarkets. The iun- day School Lesson, Helps for Christian I Endeavorers', and a Good Sermon for ev- erybody. : THE JOB DEPARTMENT l IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, : POSTERS, t DODGERS, t BILL HEADS, t f 4- t t LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, . , CARDS, Ac, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. Sample copies of the News sent to,iny of your friends cn request, e-f) S3 & n t-" Store News. tlio attractions of our biff store, I ' ti Tun Fulton County r i:vs S3 ii (.. e-1 ("1 e-" fO 1 ) PS piods. We rnuat content our- tr-f 6-1 they purchase from us once PS v? customers is the best evidence t7"T - v dav wear. tr 1-1 t-n sell you a hat, necktie, collar, ,-0) cn henvv shoe for lin.nl service. Li (.-I 6 (,-) , I - tv3 CUMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TABLE. Nov. 20, 1900. Leave no. 2jno 4 no. 6 no. 10 A.MltA.M tA.M P.hl H.M Winchester 7 t ) 7 Ho Marliiinhuri K 1ft 8 17 8 1ft llUKVIxtown 0 IS! 0 (' 12 jn 4 (IS 9 (: 10 'JO GreeneiiNtla .... U7 1 9 'JJ 12 4 1S1 9 It: 10 4! MereerxhilrK B 40 1(1 10 8 80 .... 'Iliimliersfmri'.. 7 Wli 9 45 1 Oft 5 (Ml 9 457iTTT5 n.vnuHlioro 7 Uli.... 13 00 8 HO .... ShippeUHkiuri... 7 SO 10 Oft 1 2ft li V II Oft'll 25 New vlUe 8 0(11(124 1 48 ft 4o l(l 2lll 44 Oiirlisle 8 2-M0 4H Soft 8 (',,10 4112 00 Mevliuniesburg,. 8 47 11 07 2 2ft 2.V (17 12 27 Dillsliiu-K 7R2j.... 1 40 6 o ...... Ait, ItarrlsburK. 9 (r.'ill 2ft 2 4(l 8 40 1 2ft 12 45 Arr. 1'hila u 4h 8 17 f, 4J 10 20 4 2:. 4 2S Arr. New York. 2 18 OH 8 OK 8 ft;l 7 18 7 1:1 Arr. llultlniore.. 12 10 8 11 6 00 9 4ft 0 8i B 30 A. M. P. M. I'. M.P. M. A. M. ' Additional t.rninu will IniL.m r... i.r ... HnliuiK daily, except Sunday, at 8.50 u. tn.7 05 11. m.. 12.81 p. m., 3.80 p. m., 0.18 p. m., and from MeelninlesliuiK ut 8.14 u. ni.. 7.80 u. m., 8.12 u. tn.. I. oft p. m., 2.:) p. m., and 8.ft;i p. ni.. 8.80 p. m., 11 nil 11.10 p, m., Ktoppinu ut Seooad btreet, Uurrisliuri;, to let oft Piisheuvci. Trains No. K and 110 will run daily, and No. S thirty minutes late on SundavH. llolli traiUM will stop at iuteruicdiute Klutiolw ou huuilays. Dally. t Uailj except Sunday. Leave no. 7 no. 9 tp. si p. u 12 00 4 8ft 2ft 1 ftft 12 2ft ;4 2) 3 40 7 2ft 4 20 3 5ti 7 44 4 III 8 Oft 4 87 8 2ft 4 M 8 42 6 10 8 IM 9 02 0 II 8 :n 9 2ft 8 00 9 4." 0 4ft 7 Ho P. M. 1', H. 1. U A, . M tA.M llaltimore New Vork 1 '111111 Harrishurg IlillsburK Mcolianic.sbur!'.. Carlisle Newville Khippunsburi'. Waynesboro t'liaiiiliei-sburi.. iMcreersburi;.... (Ireenouslle .... II:ll',.isu 11 ftftl 4 7 H.Y1SJ 11 20 4 81 8 ftft; 101. 2ft 8 60 ftftll 4H . 2 40 18112 Oft ft 00 7 ft 18: 8 40 87I2 27 00 8 17l 12 ft I I 10 i 0ft 1 ftft 6 40 8 10 7 00,10 7 21 III) 'i'ft.v 1 1; Mai llnsbur 8 2111 9 lo II at. iiiciiestcr. A. M.lA. Additl.mr.l l.,.,l ,w) ...hi i ,. ..." " wius niu ivn.a xittrrisiiin H dally, except Sunday for Carlisle und intermedi ate stations at 9. 87 u. tu., 2.iJ p. m., ft. 18 p. m., il. 2ft p. 111. and ll.iO p. m.. ulso for Mechanlcs bnrif, lilllsburif und Intermediate bullions ut 7. on u. m. u 1 3 27 p. m. os. 1. a und 9 run dully between Hurrtabura und Hairerstown. 1-laliy. t Daily except Sundav. . J On SUnduVH UllllfUVO Phlli,rt..lnhla ill J I' p. in. J'linmnn puluoe sleenlnit curs between N.-v: Yolk and lviioxvill. nu,,,, nn 1 .,...., und 10 east. Through coaohes to und from Philadelphia ou trains 2 und 4 eust und 7 und 9 went. S O U Tfi K H NT'ENN ' A It. It. TUALnS l'us. jl'us. 'Mix. I 107: uBi till P. M a m a w!Lye. Arr. ft 2H!io ui 8 tohumbersburg.. Pas. i Mix l'US. t"8 P. u. 4 20 4 08 8 80 8 08 3 OO P. II. ttH tW A M A M 9 2VU 80 9 IH II U'J 6 II U .HI 8 8X P. II. .' .H.IW I, 1 ,11 All! r im 10 47 8 lo ..MeroorsbuiK. 11 OS HI.VI .... l,OU(lou.... II Ift 9 eft ....Kluhuiuud... 8 10 10 10 8 lh; 9 4'. 8 10 0 Hi A. Al. A. M.I A. U. P. II. Connection for ull stations on Cumberland Valley Itullroud und l'euusylvuula iiujlroud HyHlein. 11. A. Ridiilk, J. F. IIotd. (ieu I pass. Agent. , Supt. County Officers. President Judire Hon. 8. McO. Swope, Assoclute Judwea- Lemuel Kirk, 1 Oiur Mor ton. Proilionolary, to, hYank P. Lynch. District Attorueyileortie B. Duuieta, TriMisurei- TheoSlpes, SliuriH -Dunicl KheeU.. Deputy SlierllT-Jauics Iluniel. Jury Commissioner! Duvitl Kota, Kau.uel it, lloekeusmlth. Audltom John SrHrrl, D, 11. Myers, A. J, Lu tube rson. , . CouuulssiouerH---iI, It. Mulot. A. V, Kelly Jolm Usher. Clerk- Kruuk Mason. Cil'orouer ' County Surveyor Jonas Lake. County Superlntemlt'iit-Clem Chesuut. AiLomeys V. Seoit Alexander. J. N''U" Slpcs, ri'hoinan 8 rilouu, b UuN, Jot,nit.u, M K. Stiilfluer, Ueo. It. DauLus, Join, j . Sibeti. ADVERTISE IN The Fultoa Cc::lj !'::?, l3 .1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers