FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Published Every Thursday.
" B. W. Peck, Editor.
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
Thursday, Feb. 28. 1901.
Published Weekly. 51.00 per
Annum in Advance.
AUVIKTMIifa HATCH.
Per nquare of 8 linen S times II M.
Per nquare eivch subsequent Insertion.... ho.
ah advertisements mserteu tor less man
three months cearKed by the square.
8 mos. nmos. 1 yr.
. . . .i.vm."llj.irr.oa
... . .. HIM.
.. .. 40.00. ISft.OO. 71S.00.
One-fourth column....
One-half column
One Column
Nothing Inserted for less than II.
lrofeaHloQa! Cards one year S.V
Maplcton's Cave.
A special in last Friday's North
American says that a big cavern
has been discovered up in Hunt
ingdon county. It says:
"A wonderful cavern, rivaling
in beauty and natural phenome
na, if not in size, the famous
Mammoth Cave, of Kentucky,has
just been discovered across the
Juniata river from Mapleton.
"At this point a perpendicular
cliff of sandstone rises to a height
of 200 feet. From this cliff
building stone is quarried. A
few days ago a heavy blast re
vealed the entrance to the mar
velous cave.and workmen at once
enlarged the opening and explor
ed the mysterious depths.
"It remained, however, for a
party of students of the Saltillo
High School, headed by Bruce
Yocum, to make a more thorough
examination of this wonder of na
ture. For seven-eights of a mile
they followed the windings of the
cavern. They returned to the
surface again without reaching
the end, which is believed to ex
tend miles into the mountain side,
as there was no indication of a
terminus.
"Among the features of the
cave is a great corridor, extend
ing for half a mile in almost a
straight line with a uniform
height and width of from ten to
twelve feet. The hand of man
could not have made the great
hall more regular. Its walls are
of crystal which danced and
sparkled in the gleam of the torch
light.
"At the end of this magnificent
passage-way is an enormous
vaulted room, from the ceiling of
which hangs a giant stalactite.
Lesser stalactites glisten here
and there. Over the floor of the
room flows a stream of limpid
water.
"At another point a fissure
appears, of unknown depth, from
which issues the distant murmur
of a subterranean river.
Several passageway s open from
the mammoth chamber. These
have not as yet been explored."
Amaranth.
Wm. L. McKibbin, Jr. of Dick
son, North Dakota, who spent the
past three weeks with his pa
rents, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Mc
Kibbin of this place.has returned
home. Mr. McKibbin has been
in the far west for about twenty
one years, spending a couple
years at school in Greely, Colo
rado. Some nine or ten years he
was in the saddle as a cowboy.
At present he is an engineerer on
the Northern Pacific railroad. He
has been over nearly all the terri
tory from the Rockies to the
Mississippi on horse back, and
says North Dakota is the garden
of all of it.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spade and
two daughters, Nora and Bessie,
spent last week at Covalt and Em
maville visiting relatives.
Jam iS Hartley and sou George
of Pinty Plains were in this place
Saturday.
W. C. McKee is all smiles. It's
a boy.
Daniel Streightiff, of Robison
ville, spent Sunday with Robert
Carson and family.
Irvin Hixsou, who recently re
covered from a severe attack of
fever, is seriously ill of pneumo
nia. We hope for his speedy re
covery; eB)ecially, as he had ar
ranged to go to Iowa in the near
future.
There is always danger in using
counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. The original is a
safe and- certain cure for piles.
It is a soothing and healing salve
for sores and all skin diseases.
Trout's drug store,
Tramps What Tlicy Cost.
One hundred thousand able
bodied tramps, who would rather
walk than work, or ride than. oat,
costiug fci.'i.Oixyx.'X) a year to so
ciety, and at all times a moral
burden upon the public consci
ence in these figures are the
debits of an idle class which
moves on when it has to and which
vacillates between city and coun
try with all the regularity of
dwellers on the city boulevards.
According to the figures from
the national estimates, Chicago
harbors one-twentieth of the
brotherhood of the country and
pays 1,257,500 for the infliction.
Supt. Ernest P. Bicknes, of the
Chicago Bureau of Charities, has
furnished some of these figures.
"Prof. J. J. Cook, of Hartford,
Conn, and Jacob Riss, of New
York, have made a study of the
tramp problem and they are
pretty well agreed that the Unit
ed States has an incubus of about
100,000 able-bodied men who are
determined to live without work.
It has been figured the country
over that these tramps consume
10 cents' worth of food every day.
Allowiug for a suit worth $2 cash
in the hands of a clothes dealer,
one may count on a tramp using
up about five such suits a year.
With $36.50 a year for his food
and $10 a year for his clothes we
have $40.50 for the keep of the
tramp a sum close enough to
the $50 each that has been rekou
ed by economists1"
The Chicago "Tribune" says
that 1,500 'miles at three cents
each is not a long stretch for a
tramp who puts in a five months'
season iu box cars and on trucks,
while to those members of the
profession who makes season
, 'records" year after year 15,000
miles is only a fair "stunt."
In damaging property of all
kinds to the extent of $13,000,000
a year, the lire losses are second
only to the losses by petty thefts
Tens of thousandsof dollars'worth
of barns, livostock,hay and graiu
is destroyed every year by the
campfires or the pipes of the
tramp and hobo. Petty thieving
piles up loss upon the tire show
ings. Police surveillance of the tramp
hardly may be charged to his ac
count, as the system may be
maintained without him, but in
the matter of court costs and of
shipping these vagrants out of
towns at the expense of small
cities, the figures easily may run
to $2,500,000. Out of the 71,3-1!)
arrests in Chicago lust year, 27,
2G7 were of persons who had no
occupation of any kind.
Personally, I do not believe that
any one needs meat more than
once a day. By careful experi
ments, during hard labor say for
fourteen hours a day, I find one
meal of meat all that is necessary
in fact, more is a burden.
Mrs. S. T. Rorer, in the March
Ladies' Home Journal.
A powerful engine cannot be
run with a weak boiler, and we
can't keep up the strain of an ac
tive life with a weak stomach;
neither can we stop the human
machine to make repairs. If the
stomach cannot digest enough
food to keep the body strong, such
a preparation as Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure should be used. It digests
what you eat and it simply can't
help but do you good. Trout's
drug store.
LalJin.
Feb. 20. Nearly every family
in our community has been visit
ed by tho grip or bad colds. Mrs.
Abraham King, Mrs. Frank
Price, and A. B. Deuvor are ill
with grip.
Monday the house in which S.
S. Wilson lived near tho east end
of Sidling Hill tunnel was burned.
Mr. Wilson was not at home at
the time and everything was
burned except a chair or two and
a bed.
Recent experiments show that
all classes of foods may bo com
pletely digested by a preparation
called Kodol Dyspepsia Curo,
which absolutely digests what
you eat. As it is the only combi
nation of all tho natural digest
ants ever devised the demand for
it has become euormous. It has
never failed to curo tho very
worst cases of indigestion and it
always gives instant relief.
Trout's drug store.
Some people' shortcoming is
that they are so long coming.
I'cbruary Election.
AY It.
Judge of Elections, Wm. Bish
op, d. Inspectors, Edward Key
ser, r, Philip Ott, d. .School
Directors, Geo. F. Mellott.tl, " leo.
Bivons, d, Samuel M pilot! . d,
Leouard Biveus, d. Supervisors, j
John S. llarr, (1, Jolin Heiii'n::iigli( j
d. Auditor, John J. Morto:., i.
Overseer of the poor, JelTcrsou
! Harris, d. Clerk, Biddes Lynch,
J d. Assessor, John F. Kendall, r.
Justice of tho peace, A. L. Lain
berson, d. Treasurer, David
Crouse, d.
IIKLFAST.
Judge, G. S. Mellott, d. In
spector, Walker Mellott, r, O. W.
Mellott, d. School Directors, W.
R. Palmer, r, Joseph Truax, r.
Supervisor, John Holloushoad, r,
G. C. Sipes, d. Overseer of Poor,
Aaron Garland, d. Auditor, An
thony Mellott, d. Clerk, Sugar
Mellott, d. Assessor, Geo. W.
Mellot t, d.
HKTIIKL.
Judge of Elections, Stilwell
Kirk, d. Inspector, James Mc.
Beruhard, r, David Bishop, d.
School directors, Nelson Booth,
d, Thomas Bishop, d. Supervi
sors, George M. Gartner, d,
Henry Garland, d. Auditor, Geo.
Myers, d. Overseer of the poor,
John II. Harman, d. Clerk, Geo.
W. Hess, d. Assessor, James R.
Sharp, d.
J1HUSII C'KKKK.
Judge of Elections, Francis M.
Diehl, d. Inspectors, Wilson
Connor, r, Logue Plessinger, d.
School directors, George M. Tru
ax, r. William McKee, d. Sup
ervisors, Frank M. Lodge, d,
Asa Mellott, d. Auditors, W. C.
Hanks, r, Nathan W. Mellott, d.
Overseer of thepoor.H. E. Akers,
r. Cleric, M. P. Barton, d. As
sessor, W. H. Williams, r. Jus
tice of thepeace, James S. Akers, r.
DUBLIN
Judge of Election, Henry Miller
r, Inspectors, Irwin Cook, r;
David Bradnick, d. School Di
rectors, U. W. Mellott, d, L. C. j
Kelly, d. Supervisors, Reuben !
Helman, r, R. S. Kurfman, d.
Auditor, J. V. Olunt, r. Overseer
of thePoor, W. E. Kelso, d, Clerk,
Richard McGowan, r. Assessor,
W. J. Kline, jr., r. Justice of the
Peace, Elliott Fleniming, d.
LICKING CKEEK.
Judge of Election, J. W. Hoop,
I d. Inspectors. Sheridan Hann.
r. Milton Kline, d. School Di
rectors, Homer L. Sipes, d,
Ephraim Mellott, d. Supervisors,
Jackson Deshong, d. Harry Mum
ma, d. Auditor, J. A. Stewart,
d. Clerk, David Sharp, d. As
sessor, W. R. Speer, d.
M 'CONXELLSBUIiG BOROUGH.
Judge of Elections, Albert D.
Hohmau, d. Inspector, E. D.
Shinier, r, B. F. Sipes, d. School
directors, T. F. Sloan, r, John
Conierer, r. Auditors, Frank
Stoner, r, George W. Hays, d.
Overseer of the poor, William S.
Clevenger, r, David E. Little, r.
Assessor, Samuel A. Nesbit, r.
Burgess, Henry W. Scott, d.
Town council, David T. Fields, r,
Leonard llohman, d, Samuel Ben
der, d. High constable, James
Yores, r.
TAYLOIt.
Judge of Elections, David B.
Laidig, d. Inspectors, Hayes
Witter, r, W. L. Bergstresser, d.
School directors, Martin Laidig,
d, J. C. Lanibersou, d. Supervi
sors, Howard Barnett, r, Samuel
Hockeusmith, d. Auditor, Harry
Huston, d. Overseer of the poor,
I James Cutchall, r, J. L. Kessel-
ring, d. Clerk, John Wright, r.
Assessor, William Miller, r.
THOMPSON.
Judge, G. A. Winters, d. Town
ship clerk, W. C. Pock, d. In
spector, Dennis Gordon, d. As
sessor, D. T.Humbert, d. School
directors, Emanuel Keefer, d.and
James M. Lake, d; Conrad Wink,
d, and Amos Sharp, d. Auditor,
Mulcchi Litton, d. Overseer of
poor, Andrew Souders, d.
TOD.
Judge of Elections, Daniel
Mock, d. Inspectors, Harry
Jones, r, E. M. (Jress. d. School
directors, John Shaffer, d, D. W.
Kelso, d. Supervisors, David
Heishey, r. George Finiff, d.
Auditor, Frank Fore, d. Over
seer of the poor, Fred Snyder, d.
Clerk, Daniel PelTcr.d. Assessor.
Charles C. Rot;;, r. Justice of
tho peace, George W. Wagner, d,
UNION.
Judge, Daniel Mellott, r. Town
ship 'clerk, George Hammann, r.
Inspector, Thomas W. Parlett, r.
Assessor.Geo. Lehman, rv School
Directors, James McKibbin, r,
J and Richard Foster, r. Justice
I of the Peace, A. J. Sigel, d. Su
pervisors, 'George Sigel, d, and
George Mills, d. Overseer of
Poor, J. J. Hendershot, d.
T,LLS.
Judge of Elections, George E.
Truax, d. Inspectors, W. R.
Aid it soi., r, T. II. Ramsey, d.
School Directors, J. E. Woodcock,
r, W. II. Baumgardner, d. Su
pervisors, A. E. Greenland, r,
W. L. Sprowl, d. Auditor, Har
vey Wishart, d. Overseer of the
Poor, W. L. Cunningham, r.
Clerk, F. G. Mills, d. Assessor,
L. L. Cunningham, d. '
Stood Death Off.
E. B. Muuday, a lawyer of Hen
rietta, Tex:, once fooled a grave
digger. He says: "My brother
was very low with malarial fever
and jaundice. I persuaded him
to try Electric Bitters.and he was
soon much better, but continued
their use until he was wholly cur
ed. I am sure Electric Bitters
saved Ids life. " This remedy ex
pels malaria, kills disease germs
and purities the blood; aids diges
tion, regulates liver, kidneys and
bowels, cures constipation, dys
pepsia, nervous diseases, kidney
troubles, female complaints;gives
perfect health. Only 50c at W.
S. Dickson's drug store.
Wells Tannery.
Among those recently afllieted
with grippe are E. (J, Truax,
Will and Frank Sprowl, Nathan
Horton and James Harris.
Mrs. Mary Uanu aud son John
Russell, of Lewistown, are visit
ing her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Wishart.
Mrs. Stiuson and sou Harvey
spent Saturday with her daugh
ter Mrs. Ran McDouald.
Miss Blanche McGathery, of
Altoona, is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mr. J. C. Merideth.
Jerry Sprowl has been housed
the greater part of tho winter
with rheumatism, and at this
writing, is not able to leave his
room.
W. B. Stunkard and family at
tended the burial of his uncle
Ferguson Stunkard of Huston
town last Sunday.
Since Valentino day our citizens
with few exceptions, feel highly
honored iu being remembered so
kindly with there likenesses aud
a sketch of their lives. Rau Mc
Donald thinks his was printed
purposely for him.
The Railroad Social held in the
Hall by tho Social Committee of
the Endeavor was a success iu
every way. Our young folks
truly have the vim to entertain
well.
Cove Tannery.
Feb. 20 Misses MaoIIarr, and
Irene Pott returned homo Satur
day, from Libonia where they had
been visiting friends.
William O. Lohr, of Pleasant
Ridge was visitiug friends in the
Corner,
Quito a number of the young
folks enjoyed themselves with a
large bowl of oysters at A. J.
Craig's Saturday evening.
Ephrain Houck has rented the
Baldwin place, and will move
thereon in the spring.
On Thursday of last week Wal
ter Shaw discovered tho roof of
J. B. Mellott's house.in the Corn
er, to be on fire in several places.
Hastening for ladders and pailshe
managed to extinguish the fire
without giving tho alarm to the
neighbors.
Frank Houck and Joe Car
baugh will start Monday for
Illinois where they will spend the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cleven
ger of Mercersburg.spent Satur
day visiting friends here and
wore accompanied home Monday
by Mrs. Clevenger's mother Mrs.
Lida Grouse of this place.
CM
Dyspepsia Curo
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digest! the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the lateBtdisco'vereddlgeBt
ant aud tonic. Ho other preparation
can approach it In elllcleucy. It In
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, hour Stomach, Nausea.
Sick Headache, Oastralgla.Crampsand
all other results of Imperfect digestion.
Price 60c. and ft. Large sIzeoontaJiitSM times
twal) aua. Hook all about d yix)ui umusdire
Prtparse fey C- C. OslMITT CO.. Cbieage.
Trout' drug storo.
List of Jurors.
Tho following is a list of jurors
drawu by the.Tury Commissioners
February 10, 1901, to serve at tho
March term 15101, of thq county
of Fulton, Pa., begiuning on the
third Monday of March.
GRAND JURORS.
AYH.
N. W. llohman, David Fulton,
WUliam Cutchall, Johnston Con
rad. BELFAST.
E. N. Akers.
HETHKL.
Lincoln Slayman, Samuel Car
noil, Edward Palmer, Joseph
Powell.
DUHLIN.
Henry Fraker, John Mumma,
E. D. Wrelsh.
LICKING CHEEK.
Milton Decker.
M 'CON N ELLSHUUG.
Christmas Shimer, Samuel
Kelloy, Abram Ruuyan.
TAYLOU.
James R. Davis, W. R. Fields.
THOMPSON.
Charles Bishop.Albert Gordon.
TOD.
Henry Barmont, Thomas Mar
shall. UNION.
George Sigel. ,
WELLS.
Jno. M. Schenck.
PETIT JURORS.
AYR.
Samuel Mellott, U. G. Hum
bert, Robert Gordon, James
Youse.Samuel W. Bender, Abram
Fox.
BELFAST,
D. B. Snyder, H. II. Deshong.
1JETHEL.
James Mc. Barnhart, TLomas
McCullough, Moses Hess.
HKUSH CHEEK.
Denton Hoopengardner, Will
iam Diehl, William H. Decker, Da
vid Garland, Wilson Williams.
DUBLIN.
Isaiah Bradnick, F. C. Bare,
John Keebaugh, W. M. Comerer,
Jacob Sheffield, John Baldwin.
LICKING CHEEK.
Jeff Wible, William Vallance,D?
D. Deshong.
m'connellsbuhg.
David Gress, Charles Tritle,M
M. Bender.
TAYLOR.
John Cutchall, S. C. Gracey,
Geo. M. Laidig, John Winegard
ner, Robert Bratten.
THOMPSON.
Emanuel Keefer.
TOD.
Samuel Rotz, Sr.
UNION.
Howard Deueen.
WELLS.
Harvey Wishart, Edward Hor
ton.
A Night of Terror.
"Awful anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brave General Burn
ham of Machias, Me., when the
doctors said sho would die from
Pneumonia before morning
writes Mrs. S. II. Lincoln, who at
tended her that fearful night, but
she begged for Dr. King's New
Discovery, which had more than
once saved her life,and cured her
of Consumption. After taking,
she slept all night. Further use
entirely cured her." This mar
vellous medicine is guaranteed to
cure all Throat, Chest and Lung
Diseases. Only 50c and $1.00,
Trial bottles free at W. S. Dick-
sou's drug store.
Local Institute.
A local insiitute was held at
Mortons Point Friday evening
15th inst.
The Sipes Mill orchestra fur
uisiiea some excellent music.
L. L. Truax was president, and
Orpha Snyder Secretary.
"Language work and Advanced
Grammar was discussed by Miss
Ella Mellott, Stella Bard, Orpha
Snyder aud Prof Palmer.
Library, How secured, Bene
fits, and How managed," dis
cussed by Miss Bessie Morton,
Ella Mellott and B. N. Palmer.
"Recitation in Advanced Arith
meticHow conducted Re
sults, Bessie Morton and Prof.
Palmer. Daily Program, Order
Number aud Leagth of recitation
Discussed by L. P. Morton, B..N
Palmer; Stella Bard, L. L. Truax,
aud S. L. wink. Teachers pres
ent from Belfast were- Prof,
Palmer, Miss Cora Funk, Anna
Culler, Bessie Morton, Miss
Stella Bard, from Ayr L. L. Tru
ax from Licking Creek, Miss
Olive Bess from Bethel.
Tho next one will bo held at
Cedar Lane March 1. Every
body come especially teachers
and directors.
Shcuetaky.
I J. K. Johnston's
lid Winter Sale.
Special Bargains in
OVERSHOES.
Imibuxbl
rVlrVVSrWMAAVW
Men's Buckle Arctics $1.00 -Women's
Buckle Arctics 80c.
Felt Boots 1.75.
A few
Ladies' Capes
and a few
Men's arid Boy's 'Overcoats
will be
i Closed Out Quick
to make room for new stock.
Men's and Boy's Heavy Caps.
Ap still Iiivp 1 funr nf trirwo r1ifin RlinL-otc nnA
Bed Comforters will not
Underwear,
Mittens.
P. S. , Ask to see the
town.
I'lcasunt Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Logue Hess and
son Webster spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. Luther Smith.
Messrs. Geo! E. Hughes and
Charley Cuuningham of Hancock
wero business callers at Mr. Al
fred Peck's one day last week.
Mr. George Smith, on last Sun
day evening fell and broke one
bone in the lower part of his
arm.
Mrs. Hiram Hill is suffering of
pneumonia.
Rev. Troutman will preach, at
Pleasant Grove Sunday, March 3
as 10.30 o'clock. '
Mr. Job Truax aud wife visited
Mrs. Lizzie Pitman's near Covalt
recently.
Mr. J. It. Hill made a flying trip
to Brush Creek Valley last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Garland
aud their two daughters Rhoda
and Nellie, and Mrs. Rhoda Gar
laud and Mr. and Mrs? Amos
Plessinger spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. Alfred Pecks.
The Tallest Living Man.
The tallest living man is said to
be Lewis Wilkins, who is now
arousing great interest in the
scientific circles of Europe. Wil
kins was born on a farm near St.
Paul, Minnesota, in 1874. When
he was but ten years old he
measured six feet in height, and
now has grown to the tremendous
height of 107 inches just three
quarters of an inch less than nine
feet and weighs 304 pounds.
SALT RHEUM CURED BY
Johnston's Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
JVST aUKKN IN T1HU.
,ll;.,iBk,,,.rn',,on Warning or Moiuetblnff more Merlons to Coma.
Only . W.,1. Iu lived the Wrul... j"T...3A"rirllU
la Ilia Moil Powerful Uluud. Furluer Kuou u.
Nature, In her efforts to correct mistakes, which mistakes have oome from
carelein living', or it may be from ancestors, shoots out pimples, blotches and
other imperfeotions on the akin, as warning that more serums troubles (per
haps tumors, cancers, erysipelas or pulmonary diseases) are certain to follow if
you neglect to heed the warning and correct the mistakes. . . .
Many a lingering, painful disease and many an early death has been avoided
simply because these notes of warning have been h. cded aud the blood kept
pure by a i-ight use of JOHNSTON'S BAKHAPAKILLA.
MissAbbieJ. Rande, of Marshall, Mich., writes: '
I was cured of a bad humor after Buffering with it for five years. The
doctors and my friends said it was salt rheuln. It came out on my headneck
and ears, and then on my whole body. I was perfectly raw with it. What I
Buffered during those five years, is no use telling. Nobody would believe me If
1 did. I tried every medicine that was advertised to cure It. I spent money
enough to buy a house. I heard JOHNSTON'S SAUSAI'ARILLA highly
fi ?Aa J Ltt.dJa1bit.Ver0f 1 beFan to Prove right away, and when 1 hal
mushed the third bottle I was completely cured. I have never had a touch of it
w?eu1?Sv,7i,tBnythln to do me the least good till X tried JOHNSTON'S
i i . 1 wulI heartily advise all who are suffering from humors
or skin disease of any kind to try it at once. 1 had also a good deal of stomach
trouble, and was run down and miserable, but JOHNSTON S SAESAPARILLA
The blood is your life and If VOU k6AD
ii ill I """"-i;'"" icnoijf. uunnojun b OAitBAi-AttlLjlA nevei
lalls. it la for sale by all druggists, in full quart bottles at only oue dollar each,
lfimirn w i-.utt. . . -1 -
face contagion fearlessly.
.w- WWWMI,
lAir Hule st
Of
o;
o
0'
0;
0;
Of.
o:
carry them over.
Gloves and o
cheapest double-bit axe in (X
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Presiiytfrian Rev. W. A. West, D.t j
D., I'ustor. f
Sabbath school, 0:15. ' t
Preaching service each alternate ji j
Sunday morning counting from Aug
12th, at 10:30, and
evening at 7:.'10.
"h-f
Sunduvl j
every
Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:00.
Christian Kndoavor at (i:00.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:00.
MethcBmst Episcopal Rev. H. M.
Ash, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. in.
Preaching eery other Sunday morn
ing, counting from August 12th, ni
10:30 and every Sunday evening nt
7:00.
Epworth League at 0:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evenint;
at 7:00.
United Presbytkuian Rev. J. L.
Grove, Pastor'
Sunday school at 0:30 a. m
Preaching every Sunday morning at
10:30, and every other Sunday even-
lrw A ......... 1(1 n. T.nn
The alternate Sabbath evenings an'
used by the Young People's Chris
tian Union at 7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:00.
EVANGKLICAL LUTHERAN Rev. A.C.
Wolf, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:15 a. in.
Christian Endeavor ut 6:15 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 7:00.
Preaching morning and evening ev
ery othor Sunday, dating from De
cember 9, 1900.
Reformed Rev. C. M. Smith, Pas
tor. .
Sunday Bchool at 9:30 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 0:00 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 7:00. . v
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JOHNSTONS SARSAI'AEILLA never
Tvuut'a Drug Slur.
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