FULTON COUNTY NEWS. I 'christiTn ENDEAVOR. Topic For Hie Wok llpclnnlnsMnrok 8 Comment lr He. 8. II. Dorle. Ter'.c. Hiirn linen. Luke xiil, 0-0. Tlio topical rofrretieo In tlio pnrable of the luirrrn llg tri'. This puriiblo wns upoltcn ly Christ to tonch the Jews thnt unless tlioy repented and liroiiKht forth fruit they would perish, rtlnto hnd slnln rinlilennn nt worship nnd mingled their Mood with tlio Mood of Uh'Is nHcrlllcos. A tower linrt fullon Ig PHerlllei 18 In Silon upon IS In Siloiun nnd linil killed thorn Tlio Jews concluded thnt thoRO things were proofs thnt thews people hrtd sin ned. They looked upon these cnlnnil tles ns tho Judfrmeiits of God for sin, nnd ns no speclnl Judgments cume up on them they falsely eonelmled thut they weiu righteous nnd that thd nn senco of enlnmlty nnd ndvorslty wns conclusive proof thnt they enjoyed God's fnvor nnd blessing. To nbuso their minds of those errors Christ told them the pnrnble of tho bnrron fig tree. It brought forth no fruit. Tho master ordered It to bo cut down. Tho vino dresser plendod that It might have ono more trial nnd then declnrod thnt If It bore no fruit ho would ngreo to' Its de struction., 1. Ilnrronnoss Is not In accordance with tho will of God. God has placed nil mankind In this world for n pur poseto glorify Mm nnd to do Ills will. Ho has for every nation nnd for. every Individual n work. We live that we may bear fruit, nnd he who falls to bring forth fruit Is n cumberer of the ground, llo stands lu tho .wny of others. Ho makes It Impossible for others to do whnt ho himself fails or refuses to do. Such n llfo Is displeas ing to God, and destruction nwalts It. Tho tree thnt is barren Is cut nway and destroyed. The brnnch that nbides not In Christ that It may bring forth fruit to the honor nnd glory of God Is like wise cut olT nnd cast into the lire, bar renness where there should be fruitful Hess la not to be tolerated. It wns not with the .Tews, the chosen people of God. nnd much less will It be with us. God expects In us tlio fruits of n Christian charncter nnd a Christian life, and n severe punishment nwalts us If wo fall In producing them. 2. Forbearance In the matter of Judg ment Is not to be misunderstood. It docs not mean Indifference. A year of grace, added to the tig tree's life did not make Its destruction less certain If It did not repent, as It were, and bring forth fruit. For Christ's sake God used great forbearance with his peo ple. They misunderstood this forbear ance. They took delay for entire post ponement. We mny often do tlio same, but we should not. runishnicnt for barrenness may be delayed. If It Is, It Is only with the hope that we will correct our mistakes. ruiilulimi'tit Will bo ns certain and even more severe If we'remnin unfruitful In spite of God's forbearance. Ily faith let v. abide in Christ, thnt wo may bring forth fruit. The cumberer perishes. The fruit benrer casts his crown before tho throne of God In heaven. THE 1'HAYEH MKETtN'U. Have a voluntary discussion of the topic. MULE HKAllINCH. Math. HI. in; vll. ln-JJO; xxl. lS-'-'D: xxv, 31-4(1; Luke 111, 7-9; John xv. 1-10; Eph. v. 0-11; Titus III, 11; II Pet. 1. 1-11. Heroism Better Tlmn Stolrlffm. Discouragement is never permitted to the child of God, nor stoical uoiireslst anco. There Is n fatalistic ns well us n Chrlstlun wny of facing the Ills of life. Klinll I allow my will to sleep In the presence of any enlnmlty on the ground thnt enlnmlty is resistless be fore ninn or God? So. we-are told, the Hindoos often do before famine or pes tilence. They sullenly bow beneath the storm, their efforts paralyzed by n false dogma. So hundreds of a more enlight ened rueo nro victimized In the pres ence of physical tils or business mis fortunes by Idleness or weakness In duced by unmanly fears. The saying, "What can't be cured must be endur ed," Is frequently on our tongues. More profitable the. saying, '"While- there's life, there's hope." Destroy tho nut hill a thousand times, and Its tiny inhab itants will yot promptly begin Its re building. So while n grain of strength remains to us wo should labor on to ward our betterment, trusting God to cure when our own best remedies fall. Sunday School Times. A the Mnater Did. Christ's stylo of preaching was char acterized by beauty, strength, sympa thy, wurintli, boldness, directness, cheerfulness, plainness, love mid hope fulness. The same admirable qualities should mark the ministrations of ull who stand In Ills place und produlm Ills truth. The gospel Is ns much need ed as ever, and If presented us the Mus ter did It will find Its way to unman hearts nnd consciences. Presbytcrlun. Tli Higher Life. Tho much talked ubout "higher life" Is simply living close to God. on the Rnbbnth In Ills sanctuary nnd through tho week in our own dwellings and places of business. It Is keeping our cit izenship In heaven und our eyes above the blinding mints of worldllness and our hearts lu close touch with our di vine Master. Itev. T. L. Cuylor In Evangelist. Itepetltlon. Over and ovur and over Thcac tnttlia I wi!l weitve tn long, That OuiI'r Ki'i'ut plan neisUi yuu and mo, Thut will la fo'i'atcr than destiny And that luve moves the world ulung. However inunklnd may tiuetttlon U uliull llhfen und hear my freed, Thut tky may ever be found within, That the wurhin of tclf tu the only lin, Atid the only devil la yreed. Over ami over and over, These truth I will auy and ini?i That love ia mightier tar than hate, Thut o man'a own ihotisht la a man' own futo And that life la a ir'mdly thing. ' ' tl:a Wheeler Wilcox in CouuopollUn. A pruni'intuit physician is quote! us liavlinf declared thut tho timij Is not fur distant when the person who die under a hundred years of ae will be o larged with h'm Ine; committed suicide by violating Uiu laws of health nnd sanitation. ' Tho paporhuuger doesn't always get discouraged whim his business goes to the walj. FALCON ISLAND REAPPEARS. lie Little Purine lalnnit Which III, appeared Comes Aititln Into View. Falcon Island, which enrly In 1809 wns reported to have completely disap peared beneath the waves of the Fa cllle, Is iicaln showing lis Hut surface above the water. The life history of this speck of land has been unusual mid Interesting. A enblo dispatch from Europe printed lu April last year sold thnt after n brief life of I I years Fnl con Island hnd censed to exist. It was thought thnt no trace of It would ever be seen ngaln. Hut . Mr. Vosslon, the consul general of t' ranee In the Tonga group, announces that Commandant linvenhlll of the cruiser I'orpolsc hns returned to those Islands Troiii H cruise In the ruclllc with the news of the re emergence of Falcon Island. lie suys that the highest part of the Island Is now about 10 feet above sen level. The lslund .wns formed by a great volcanic eruption nt tho bottom of the sea In 1SS.". It took the waves nnd storms of the ocenn 14 yenrs entirely to obliterate It Mr. J. J. Lister, who visited the Island a short time before it disappeared, said thnt It was rapidly being torn fo pieces by tho notion of the wnvos. Unless a fresh volcanic outburst occurred he thought It would soon dlsappenr. His prediction enme true, .and a steamer thnt visited the place about the beginning of lust year reported thnt not a truce of It was to be found above the water level. Tho lslund wns built up In the neigh borhood of the Tongn group, about 33 miles from the lslund of Tofooa. A submarine volcano hnd reared from the bottom of the ocenn a mighty mass of eject a. and on this foundation rested the outpourings which rose nbove the wnter. The Islnnd consisted of two distinct pnrts. One of them wns a bill of gentle slope and wide bnse. whose height wns l.Wj feet On one side the hill ended abruptly In a oil iT whose base was washed by the sea at high water. The other port of the lslund was a flat, extending nwny from the bnse of the hill In n northerly direction nnd only 10 to 12 feet nbove the high tide level. The whole bit of Innd wns Just a bare, brown henp of ashes around which the grout rollers broke and swept up tho black shores in sheets of foam. The Island wns entire ly destitute of vegetntlon save for a half dozen seedling plants that hud found lodgment there. It will not be strange If the Islnnd Is torn to pieces nnd again disappears from view within a very few yours. Its reHpponrance now is doubtless duo to another vulcanic eruption. Volcanic Islands seldom endure muuy years un less they nre so large or so well pro tected against the sea that there Is time for them to become covered with dense musses of vegetutlon before ocean storms bnve an opportunity to tear them to pieces. New York Sun. Llqnltl Air to Snpplx Poirpr, j Tho lutest device for economizing fuel In steam furnaces hns been : brought forward In association with j tho uanie of Professor I. hide, well j known ns the. first man to put the In- j dustry of refrigeration otherwise cold i storage on a eouimerolnl basis. Pro- ' fessor Undo, ns Is well known, has lately been giving his attention to the j Industrial production of liquid ulr. In I which he hns been fairly successful, j The liquid air can be supplied In nny required quantity, but the uses to I which It can be profitably applied have not developed In tho snme proportion. Professor Llnde now proposes to em ploy liquid nlr In conjunction with coke or Inferior fuel In steam holler fur Jiaces. It Is stated that after giving off the nltrogeu a gas remains that consists of no per cent of oxygen thnt can be profitably used In boiler fur naces at the present high price of fuel. Jim PlaU'ej Flnirahlp. "Stripped of her ornaments and be reft of her old time splendor," says tho Providence Journal. "the once mngnlfl. cent, new, stanch, commodious nnd pa latial steamer Providence, OngBiilp of Jim Flsk's fleet and one of the queen of the sound, now lies at tho Lonsdale wharf, to be the home of rnts and slowly rot awny. The old steamboat cume Into this port the other day und mnde her last dock. Unable to com pete with the latter dny Hosting hotels thnt flout so fnst over the green wnters between Long Island und tho Connecti cut shore, the old Providence has crawled off to die, and her Inst days will be spent In this city, thut gave her her name." ., i Beat Debater In Conirrs. "The best debaters In the senate," says Aluslee's. "are Chandler of New Hampshire nnd Spoonor of Wisconsin. Chandler Is the keener and more onus tic of the two. Spoonor bus tho ad vantage In tlio-spectacular surprises of n running debate. Chandler Is mine fenred ns an opponent than any other mnn. He has a genius. for discovering tho vulnerable point In the enemy's ar mor, and he Is merciless In sending his weapons home. Both he. nnd Spoonor are Invariably good liatured. Neither tf them wns ver known to lose his temper In debute. The best debaters In the house nrf Cannon of Illinois and Moody of Massachusetts." All the Coiufurtej of Home. Passengers who trnvnt on the new Siberian, rullroad will tint) all tho com forts of home on tho cars .lounicys may be long, but the trains will fur lilsh llbrurles. pianos, bsrber shops, hot nnd cold water and every possible eon veiilence for their occupants There will be physicians alumni, and no charge will be made for uiedlcHl' nttemlance. Porters who can spenk all languages nnd who,. It mny ho understood, will not bo averse to ucceptlng tips will also be on the trains Any one with a' sufllclent amount of money can enjoy thoroughly the seven days' trip from St. Petersburg to Irkutsk.' Tho failure of a bunk may not upset tlio. depositor, but he is apt to lose his balance. When pay day comes around the hanil that rocks the cradle, is the hum! that otijjUt to gel the rooks. A man shows natural polish when his head Is Jike a billiard hull. We don't spouW of a man's candle power when ho Is a bright and shining A WARNING, In tho summer of the yenr of grace 1770, when the American army wns i.l a tiouoil In New York, the eoininineler lu 1 chief, General Washington, was hnliilg- log In a brief resting spell after dinner when lie wns approached by an orderly ; who announced Mistress Betsy Ann Ulcssiug. 1 She wns a girl so young she appeared like a child, find Indeed acted like one, for no sooner old she stand in the presence f the gro.it ninn than she sel.ed his huud , thut hand of stalwart proportions and, dropphiK on her knees, l;h 'd it with the ardor of a devotee. Meanwhile li e tears streamed down her face In piteous tor- '. rents, nnd her form shook Willi suppress ed emotion, Washington hnd n tender heart, and he was greatly distressed by this unti.--.mil scene. "You hnve something to say?" he n.ked gently. "Spenk on; hut. I beg, n:y child, that you cense weeping." "Oh, your excellency, you nre too ' kind," said tho girl, nud, rising to her feet, she uncovered a beautiful downcast fnco which glowed pink nud dewy through her tears like a rnin wnsht d, sua kissed rose. "Now, Mistress Blessing, " said Wash- lugton in his klndant manner, "tell mo w hat brings you hither and whnt your er rand mny be." "I mine hither to savo your excellen cy's life," was the startling response. Instead of laughing at the apparent presumption of the weeping girl, lie hade her tell him everything, promising her immunity from punishment in case her news wns not as weighty as she antici pated. Thus encouraged, she begun her story: "On the morrow your excellency is to dine with several ofllcers of your com- ! tnand nnder guard." "How know you thnt, girl?" asked Washington, much surprised. "Your excellency will lay certain plans against the enemy before the company." ! "Proceed!" coiuinuuded Washington sternly. , "Among the dishes set before your ex- 1 ctllency will be n new vegetable of which yon nre very fond." j "Ah," laughed tho general, "you hnve lost or forgotten nn order from tho kitch en. Here is Indeed n new version of the mountain nnd the mouse." "I know uot, gracious sir, whut moan ing that hath of the mountain and the mouse," cried Betsy, "hut If a mess of green pens be served at table on the mor row I beg nnd beseech you, sir, not to taste of them." "Wherefore, Mistresu Blessing?" asked Washington in his stoniest manner. "The peas will bo poisoned. "How know you tills?" demanded tho Rcncrnl In a tone which mnde his soldiers quail when they heard It. "Spenk, nud see that you trille not with me. Nay, child, do not fear. If whnt you say ho true, not you, but the traitor who plan ned the dastardly deed shull suffer." "No, no!" retorted the trembling girl. "No one must suffer. Is it uot enouKh thnt 1 hnve dared to come into a liou's jnws to toll of tho deed, to Insure safety for tho designer thereof? Now thnt I have warned your excellency, permit me to retire from your distinguished pros- cine." i General Washington gave a signal, and Instantly un armed guard of soldiers re sponded. ' "Arrest this girl," ho said sternly, "nnd keep her under guard until such time us she send for mo to confess her fault." "Thnt will I never, though I die In prison!" wns the delimit reply ns the gh'l, who hrid entered bowed and weeping, raised her head proudly ami walked out with tho soldiers like n young queen. All was tumult in the kitchens nt Rich mond hill, nnd cooks were running about getting into one another's way when n fair haired youth In the garb of a serving man loitered in and inntle his way unoli- ! served to tho grent fireplace, where lie uncovered the skillets In which the vege tables were simmering on the hearth, i When he came to thnt one containing the pens, ho dropped In n handful of some. condiment and Instnntly took his dopar ' turo. His next nppenrnnce wns under the . window of that room in which Mistress 1 Blessing wns Incarcerated. "H-i-s-t. j sweetheart I The dose is ready. Keep ' henrt until the morrow, when I will my- ! self release thee to ride picknhnck on my i ronn horse. It Is told In the town that I Betsy Ann Blessing Is arrested for a spy. j Keep up your courage, sweetheart." "If you would befriend me. hetuko I yourself to some safer place." whispered j Betsy's voice through the barred win- ' dow high above him. "A halter will be rently for your neck If you nro seen or suspected.' And listen. ' If your dose tnkos effect, you are no longer a lover of mine." ' The youth went awny grumbling about all being fnlr in love nud war. If Washington wns different from Ills usual self at that historic dinner, the fact hns not been recorded. There wiis much secret discussion of weighty affairs with his guests, but hu gave close attention to the viands set before him. It was not. however, until the vegetables were served that he made nny allusion to the fund. When his fnvorite vegetable, a dish of green peas, was uncovered, ho demanded attention, and when all were silent re marked in a loud voice: "There is denth In the pot." A great excitement ensued. The guests, who wpre in full uniform, drew their swords, and murmurs of "Death to the traitor!" were heard ou every side. Then Washington" seal for Mistress Blessing, who came with a delimit light in her eye nnd wns given the seat of. linn or nt her host's right hand. She took it with a dignity that called forth nppriev Ing and admiring com men Is. Soldiers are proverbially gallant, nud those of 1770 were no exception to the rule A servant was next sent out, by the sommander In chief on n peculiar errand He returned, bringing with him a live nnd particularly active chickos. which partook eagerly of the dish of pens. And In five minutes by the watch it lay iKa I lu tucjr midst. Betsy Ann Blessing married her lover after turning him into a patriot, nn'd Washington himself gave awny tin- bride How niiich he knew remained Ids own secret, but green pen -never afterward graced his table or worn alluded to in his con versn t ion. F, xch n ngn. A llolton IIOUDO, Not far from Bradford. England, a gentleman hu n Numuier dvelll;i. the whole of the outside of which riiiisiHtx of bullous fastened on hoarding or eel n-iit, und there ere mild tn he about ''.OO!i.((0 of audi buttons, with shout 2U.0O0 of thftu of different kinds. 'The ii an who koepa his promises Is tho man who kotips his friends. An ounc.iv of parental practice Is worth n pound of precept to children".' When a fellow's black and blue, no wonder he's ushnmod to show his col on , .' . , . Tho tiimporuuoe lecturer dofoats his own purpose If his speech Is too dry. Twohead,ri may usually bo better than one, but ono Is quite enough the morn lug after. HATS ON OR OFFt One, Respect In 'Which Xortfcera Shii4 . Botittiern .Hen Differ. According to the etiquette of the day, It Is not requisite thnt n mnn shnll re move his lint In tho presence of a wom an In n public thoroughfare or convey ance. Nobody thinks of a man's going bareheaded In n street enr or a railroad car or a cnb becnuso he Is In the com pnny of women. Tho elevator of a business building or of a hotel Is cer tnlnly a public conveyance, and the corridor of n business building or hotel Is certainly n public thoronghfnre. Er po, In our opinion, courtesy townrd the fair sex docs not require n mnn to re movo his but In either place because there hnppens to be n woman present. Having said, however, thnt courtesy does not require the reinovnl of n man's lint under the circumstances recounted, we do not menu to disparage In tho slightest degree the chivalrous Intent of the man who does remove his head covering. If you feel that you ought to tnke off your hat in nn elevntor, do so. If you nru uncomfortable with It on, get It off at once. These things are largely matters of comfort, lu New York men keep their lints on with a persistence thnt Is somewhat shocking to the southerner. If the man in Gotham has nny doubt about whether he should hnve his hat In his hand or on his bend, you will not find It In his hand. He takes ns much rope ns the lnw will give him. On tho contrary. It has not been very long since It wns the proper tiling In Charleston for a gentleman to stand with his head uncovered during nil the time he wns conversing with a lndy even If he met her in the street, and there may be, for nil we know, huu drcds of stately South Carolinians who observe that pretty but unhygienic cus tom to this very day. Virginia, It will he observed, is about half wny between Charleston nnd New York. Norfolk Landmark. KNEW HIS BUSINESS. The Little Hoy Wns Thoronhly routed on the Klevator. "Little boy," exclaimed the portly lady, "you ought to bo nt school ln stend of trying to work a lift." "I'm not trying to work It," wns the answer; "I'm working It, und If you wish to ride I sliull bo happy to uc comuioduto you. So fur ns nny obliga tion to be at school Is concerned, allow me to remind you that this is n legnl holldny, nnd I am exempt from at teuduuee at nn Institution where, I nm pleased to suy, I nm nt tho head of my class." "You have no business trying to work that lift, anyhow." "For what reason?" "Because you uro too youug to know anything about it" "Madam, allow mo to reassure you. This lift Is worked by hydraulic pres sure, the principle relied on being thnt water exerts pressure lu proportion to the height of n column rather than In proportion to the diameter. In nink lng use of this characteristic water Is admitted into a cylinder, the pressure being regulated by the uso of valves nnd a stable equilibrium being mnde possible by an Ingenious system of counterpoises. I could go further Into the mluutlii; of this particular machine, which of course has its variations from other models," ho udded us she gasped In astonishment, "but I doubt If you could follow the technical terms whoso uso nu accurate description would necessitate, but I wish to assure you that If, after whut I have said, you think you know more about this lift than I do, you nre nt perfect lib erty to step lu and take its nianngo nieut out of my bunds." Poursou's. Went Aronnd the Spot. Beforo Bismarck reconstructed the map of Europe and mnde a uulted Germany a dozen little principalities used to annoy travelers by stopping them at tlu U- frontiers until they had sutlslled tho custom house demands. A Yankee once hud his carriage stop ped at tho frontier of a petty prince's country. Tho llerr Ober (controleur at the custom hcuse) came forward nud, much to his Indignation, wns received In a nonchalant way. The Yankee was uugentlemanly enough not to get out of his carriage or even to take off his hat. The llerr Ober sharply demand ed the key of tho tourist's trunks, which bis subordluato began handling roughly. "Hero! Hands off!" shouted the Yankee. "I didn't come from the L'nlted States of America to be con trolled by you. Put those trunks back. I'll not go through you at all. I'll turn back. I'm In no hurry and don't care for losing a day. You're no country. Y'ou'ro ouly ti spot. I'll go around you." And ho did. Loudon King. A Way Out of It, It was a muu who opened the door when the book agent rung tho boll, but a woman stood uot far behind him, and subsequent developments Indicated there liud bis'u a few warm words. "I would like to talk to the lady of tho house for a few minutes." said tho botdc ugeut. "Oh. thnt Is utterly Impossible." re plied the ninn pleasantly. "You may see her if you wish, but you can't tnlk to her for a few minutes thnt Is, lu suc cession unless" ns u happy thought Boomed to Btrike him "you both talk at once." Clilcngo News. He Counted All HltfM. "You've been lu a tight." said Ills mother reprovingly. "Oh, uot much of u one," nnnwered the boy, "Did you count 100, ns I told you, when you felt your angry passions ris ing?" "Oh, sure." returned the boy. "I couuted UK) nil right, but 1 knocked the other boy dowu first. It's tlio only sufo way." Clilcngo Post. To have a perfect stomach a man or a woman must ill no well, and break fust nnd sup simply. Mrs, S. T. Koror In fey February Ladies' Homo Journal. Soino women seem to think that there iicvei was n secret worth' keeping. Like bad dollars, all counter foita of DoWitt's Witch Hazel Sulvo uro worthless. The origi nal quickly cures piles, sores and all k'm diseases. Trout's drug store.' Licking Creek. Miss CI :ira Kline who has liwu at Frank Diuiit.'ls's spout Kat.ur day unci Sunday at homf. Miss Corn Sipn is speudiii).' sotno time at Mr. Lewis Sipos nt j Ilustoutown. J Miss Linna Do;sli;u was visit- iug friends last work at, Mercers bur Ltiudoti jaud Bridgeport. G. B. Sipes boiiorlit his mother's farm at the stile; consideration about four hundred dollars. Emory PiUumti ol'IIarrisouville is confined to his room with grip. James L. Hampton is on the sick list. He expects to move neir lliistoiiLowu soon. Geo. V. 'eeUer G. K. Hoiipand Mrs. Elizabeth Brumbaugh are getting ready to build new bnrnsj They have had ijuitc a number of conversions at Green Hill and tlio Chi istain church. Kev. Seifert is now holding a protracted meeting at Ebouezer. Miss Irene Hocl.ensmilli who has been away for some time lias returned home. . Mr. William Iloekonsimih and sister Etta made a trip to Han cock last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Beatner Gross spent last Friday at George li Hoop's. Mr. Joseph Deshoug who has been on the sick list for some time is no better. Mrs. Ernest Truax is on the sick-list, Elmer Deshoug who had been sick is able to be out again. William Lohr accompanied Mr. Elmer Trogler across the moun tain last week. He expects to spend some time in Franklin county. Locust Grove. Mr. James A. Diehl is ill with grippe. David Smith is still in a critical condition. Miss Lizzie and Letitia Decker were called home ou account of tho serious illness of their mother. Miss Miuuio Mellott is home from Chester county, sick with measles. A great mauy people of this vi cinity are complaining of bud colds. Kobert Diehl and wife have moved to their happy homo; may the sun of prosperity never set in j their pathway. j William and Howard Garland, who were visiting relatives at iBorkely aiid Sir John Run, re- turned home Monday, j h Link and Emory Diehl made a I Hying trip to Everett last Satur- day. j Ira Diehl of Needmore, visited j friends and relatives in the Cove ' last Sunday. ! F. P. Plessinger was visiting in ! this placo Saturday and Sunday. The story is told of tho beauti f ul Octavia Le Vert, in the March Ladies' Home Journal.that "when she was on board of a steamer going to Europe she fell a victim ! to seasickness. She reclined in ' a chair on deck with a circle of j admirers around her. A West erner had brought with him a costly robo of bearskins which lie I had designed as a gift for Queen I Victoria. .But when ho hoard i who was tho lovely woman ou dock the gallaut fellow insisted that it should bo spread over her as his own country 's queen, the fairest of her race!" Report of Mouutain School No. 8, in Licking Creek towuship for tho Tith month endiug February 14, 1901, Margaret Daniels teach er. Number enrolled during the mouth, ill. Those attended every day are Mary Daniels, Rebecca Dauiels, Allurra Daniels, Louisa Evorots, Laura Paltnor, Carrie Palmer, Mamie' Fix, Mao Fix, Lottie Fix, Dessio Fix, Alice Brant, Martin Everets, Roy Brant, Harvey Brant, Robert Kliuo, Harry Fix, and J. Frank Daniels. The average woman who is a wife aud mother, with a homo to take euro of, cannot engrgo in profitable work outside of her homo without detriment to hor domestic interests. If sho at tempts it either the machinery of tho home itself, tho wisest train ing of her children, or her own mental growth or physical strength will suffer. Thero are exceptions, but superlatively clever women are rare about as rare as superlatively clever men. --Edward Bok, in the Murcn Ladies' Homo Journal. cO I'' I i ' y i "i i-' 'i Reisner's Store News. f 1 ' i i 1 i "i 1 "? u ''1 t") I ' 1 I I I 6 To give you in detail all the would utilise all the space ii t. i1) l. v I .') L '') V ' 1 '1 L '"0 as we are daily receiving gnmls. We must content our selves by inviting you to visi', us and see for yourselve?. Dress ;iy lady in the Coun:..' NER'S STORE has for liiv. Dress Goods. Wheliioi- it is a wedding i ,) . -1 i " .-1 v ".1 she tiadtt a large stock of tiie which to select. For Winter our line of Ladies', Misses' and is complete, aud the fact that they purchase from us once 5 CO and remain our permanent customers is the best evidence i3 '"A of fair dealing. I ClotHins I v"i"ijr to for nu.'ii, boys, aud children in suits from tho finest cassi- '1 meres, serges, cheviots in the latest styles for dress, to the fcS . O plain strong garment for every day wear. -i c'1 Then, of course, wo can sell you a hat, necktie, collar, ; gloves, haudkorchief- anything you need aud at prices that S f-'-l are right. , 2 i i Dozens of styles aud thousands of pairs is what you will find in our stock of L"1 I "-I .-) k 1 t. -1 I -1 fvl (-I . -1 l "1 fi t 'i v' ) Hoe Everything from tho tiuest dross shoes for Men, Worn- en and Children to tho strong, heavy shoe for hard service, Geo. W. Reisncr & Co. . "I : t THE 1'FULTON g I COUNTY M Covers the Field. In every pa 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 Markets. The bun- 4 I I ! 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Encieavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, POSTERS, DODGERS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. Sample copies of the NEWS sent to any of your friends cn request, 6 ei c 1 u n t.-" .-. ir.ti attractions of our big store, v TliK Fi.LXo.v Cou.n'TY Ni;VS i l-"T l-T t'6 L 1 l'T 1-1 .-- Goods. - knows tho reputation REIS- dress, or an every day garment t most reliable fabrics fi Children's Wraps -.1 t'2 vi (.-3 L.-..-1 ti (,-) V 1 t.3 (.-? l t -i (.) 6 1 UMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TABLE. Nov. 19(H). no. 3 do 4 no. 0: no. 101 P. M 7, :m 8 151 t) N! Winchester i Miirll!i.buiv.... . lluiri'i-stowii .... 1 '-.reeniMNtie .... j MeR-urslnir 311 0 4'. l 12 CO SlA-i 42 U liJilu 41'jlO Ut ( 'liiuulit-i-sltur. . Wiiyncsixiro ShipperiNljurtf ... Ni-w vtlle Carlisle Meehautosburg,. HillsLmrK Arr, llitrrlsburi;. A rr. l'hiln Ai'r. New York. I H U 4.V I (l.'.l OH! U 4.YU 30j.... a ii or. il 40 10 -Mill Hi 10 Mils -.ll e? I-' 7 Ul .. 1 2 (XI 1 f-MO 8 ll 10 OS, I I 4: Hi i iir x -it; 1 1 07 S 7 ry 9 It! II 4S I 1,1 I'J III A. U. I 401 10! '1 40 II 25 f. 47 4 8 OX ti uo 7 IK Air. liullluiure.. P. u A. M Additional trains will leave Carlisle foi ll.n rlsliurit dully, exeept Sunday, at 6.50 a. m.. 7.05 a. in., i-.'.io p. m., a.:io p. hi., ti.18 p. ui., aud from Meehuniesouri ul ti.14 a. m., 7..S0 u. rn., 8,12 u. ill.. 1.05 p. in., 2.:o p. in., und 3.. VI p. m.,5.30 p. m., and K.40 p, m., htnpplntf ut Second blrcel, Harrisliurir, to let off passenKein. Trains No. h und 110 will run daily ftntl No. 2 lliirly niintileK late on Sundays, ltoth trains will slop at lutermedlute siutiiiiis ou Sunduvs. Daily. t Uaily exeept Sunduy. Leave no. I no. 3 no. 5 no. 7 uo. 9 P. n'A. M'tA. MlP. M P. M Halllniore II 55' 4 fl 8 55 12 00 4 85 New York 7 55,12 10 9 25 I NT, I'llllll 11 20 4 25 H 50 12 K5 ;4 20 llanlsljurn boo 7 5.V1! 4H S 4(1 7 25 liillslniru 1 12 40 4 20 Meehuniesliuru.. fi I 8 1512 (V, IK 7 44 I'ai lisle fi 40 8 871 12 27 4 HI 8 05 Newvllle Hon 9 00 12 fil 4 S7 8 25 ShlppeusliurK... I) It 9 18 1 10 4 M 8 42 WuyurslMiro 10 lit 8 05 6 H1 t haliiliersliiirtt.. fl 40 9 H I 85 6 18 9 02 Mi-ieersliuix.... 8 Id 10 47 B II Greeueusllo .... 7 00 10 00 1 T.5 fi 8: 125 llaueistowu .... 7 2110 22 2 17 It 00 1)45 Maltnisbuiv 8 21 11 10 t) 45 Ar. Winchester. 9 10 11 55 7 KO A. M A M. P. M. P. W. P. H. Additional local trains will leave Hurrisbur dally, except Sunday lor Carlisle und lutermedl ute stations at 9. ;t7 u. ni., 2.00 p. Ul., fi. Ifi p. lu., .2 p. in. und II. 10 p. m., also for Meehunkis Oniv. H'UsimrK aud Intermediate mutloiui at 7. no a. m. und 8.27 p. ni. Nos. I, 3 und 9 run dutlv between Hurrtsburtf I and llutrerstown. I la Ily. t Daily except Sunduy. . ' ; ilu Sunday will leave I'lilludclpula at 4 ; p. m. Pullman palace sleeping oars between Nun1 York uud Ruuxville. Teun.. on trains 1 weut I und 10 east. I 'I'lirouuli couches to and from Philadelphia on traius 2 uud 4 east and 7 aud 0 west,. SOimiUKN l'KNN'A 11. R. TRAINS. 1'U. ll'UK. iMiX. 117 1i;.H; till Pus. iMIx. A Ml A M 9 25! 1 1 50 9 llli 1 1 82 8 4ll 10 III 8 181 42 8 10 9 Ho A. li. P. M. Pus. 1i-H P. M, 4 "0 4 Itt 8 Ml 8 OH ' 8 (HI P. u. P. M A vi A MT.ve. Arr. fi 2.11 HI OKI 0 N 7 III: Chuiubersburtf . . fi .14110 12 0 1 1 ; 10 47 filuriou . .Morcci-sourtf. . IxmdoD ....Klchtuoud.... 8 10 8150 siln im o ii in 9 I.'.' A. V P. M.jA. U. Connection for all stutlons ou Cumberland Valley Kuilroad and Peunsylvuuta Kuilrojtd system. 11. A. Kiiiiii.R, J, F. Dora Ueu'l Push. Agent. Supt. County Officeus. President Jurtire Hon. 8. MeO. Swnne. Associate Judtfes Lemuel Kirk, i'mer &lor- lou. iToinonoiury, so.M-anK f. i.yuon. District Attorney Ueorite H. Dauluui, Treasurer Tlioo Slpes, Hiurllf Daniel Sheets. Depuiy SherilT --James Rumel, Jury Coniinissloueni -David Kot, Samuel II, lloeU.TUsinilli, Auditors Johu S, 1IM, D, II. Myers, A. 3, Luiuliersou, Commissioners H. K. Malot. A. V. Kelly John K.sher. Clerk Frank Masou. cC'orouei- County Surveyor JonaB l.uke, Couhlv Superintendent Clem Cbesuut. Attorneys -VV. Seolt Alexander. J. Nelson Sipes. Thomas b Slouu, F. WoN, Johiisu::, M. K Shuduer, (loo. II. Haulela, John 1 . blues. . ADVKRTISE IN The Fulton County Uzi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers