FULTON COUNTY NEWS. INTUITION. flow drx It knnwlhin tiny MWon thlnfr Wlthln Its w1lprn M of tnnr1-l griM. Tho hour wtn n mimnrr'n l,uiuuil fuotntops pan Awl outhward flylnir nir.ls nre on the whiff, While earth Is dumb with AugUHt't ftilcncingf Hour doet It know the time fir riIJsh haxo Or ffiirsi the wondrous transformation scene Whirl. cli lit fklrt and Inn st nil ahlatof Vet, In shrill note, from drowsy wn.vi of green, Breaking the sprll that pniin aummcr way, the cricket flint proclaims t he nuttimn dn. Henrj Cleveland Wood In AIihIpc's Mii;nixine. FREAKS IN LUNCH ORDERS Waiter t all Attention to (lie Imita tive Ilalilt Amonn: I'Ktronn, One of tlio nuuiHluK things to be no ticed nt tho lunch counters Is tho lmlilt of Itnlfiitlou. If tho mnn on tho ond studies tho Mil of fnre nnd then or ders a hn in snnilwlrh, pumpkin .plo ond a glnss of milk, all IiIh nolt?)ilors are llkoly to rttipltcato his order, nnd goon there will bo a wholo row rating ex nctly the enme things. Sometimes this similarity of appetite cuuses serious embarrassment. This Is lnvnrinbly the caHO If tho oocupnuts of tho IiIrIi chairs shift about the Kruno time nnd the men on tho end have numerous chnnees to set examples for 20 or 80 patrons. Then the pumpkin pie or sandwiches are sure to give out before the noon hour Is past. "It's funny how lazy people nre," said ono of the waiters at a down town lunch place. "There nre lots of men who won't look at a bill of fare, and they Just stare over tho counter and nsk for anything that comes Into their heads If they don't happen to see another fellow eating Just what thev want If wo have something sort of out of the ordinary, like fried oysters. something that can be written on tho card In Ink, so It will make a good Im pression on the public, It's a losing In vestment If tho fellow tm the end near the door happens to pick It out. Then every one that passes him sees the oysters, and soon there Is a regular chorus of yells for oysters. There am t a patron that wants corn beef hash or cold cabbage. Teople are Just like sheep or geese. They like to follow a leader If it's In nothing but eating. I've seen big word ed articles about thoughts and Ideas being catching or contagious. Anv philosopher who has n chance to wait on a lunch counter would believe In thnt theory. Idens are as catching ns the measles, and don't you forget it." Chicago Inter Ocean. Alcohol anil the Urnln. A lecture delivered by Dr. Victor norsiey in England on "The Action of Alcohol on the Crnln" showed how fibers connect all parts of the brain so that It acts as a whole. It was desired to find out Whether the ln-nlti nu n whole Works as well with alcohol as without."' Ono way of testing this was Uy testing the reaction time, the length tnken In perceiving a given signal. He tried a comniex cxncrimeiir. Klinwlncr n signal with a number on it which was not to lie signaled back unless It wus above ten. This took lonr.or. Involving association of Ideas, and the time from the very first was proloi ged by alcohol, l'rofessor Ilorsley said that chloro form, other, nitrous oxide and similar narcotics acted In the same way. Al cohol produced a dissolution of the nerve centers. Kraepelln had tried the action of al cohol on muscular power by means of the pressure dynamometer, which was squeezed at regulur intervals. After a rest alcohol was taken, and nt first there was a little Increase, soon follow ed by a notable decrease. Under the Influence of tea there was no decrease at all. He showed a diagram con structed by Dr. Aschnffenborg repre senting tho amount of type set up by certain compositors In a quarter of nn hour before and after taking alcohol. The amount was made less by alcohol. Argonaut. The Stool of Repentance. "Any Infraction of the rules at Gi rard college," says the I'hllndelphla Record, "is punished with 20 minutes on a stool of repentance. When the In stitution first adopted tills scheme of punishment, one stool was enough. As the college expanded the stools multi plied, and today no less tha 04 four legged, painless Instruments of disci pline are In more or less constant use In a room devoted exclusively to the punishment of those who have trans gressed the rules. There is absolutely nothing to the disciplining except the order to sit on a comfortable stool for 20 minutes nnd 'think it over.' Any of the lads would sooner take a sound thrashing uncl-lmve done with It, but the stool of peutaiice has proved It self an Ideal punishment, and It has come to stay at U Irani college." Could Take a Hint. It was late, but he still lingered. "I have been trying to think," the young woman remarked after a pause In the conversation, "of the motto of the state of Maine." " 'I Miigo,' " Bald young Spoonamoro, renchlng for his hat. "ami I will go, but It will always bu a consolation," bo added, with n profound bow, "to know. Miss do Mulr, that yon once called me 'dearie!' "Chicago Tribune. Ixvri'le liiouifli. "I thought your wife was going to Join our physical culture class this year, Mr. Smythers?" "She did Intend to, but we've gut a girl who has been over from Sweden only six weeks, and my wife has to talk to her by making signs." Chicago Times-Herald. Take away my first letter, take away :iny second letter, take away ull my let Item, and I am still the same. What una I? The pusimau. The rose was an emblem of Immor tality among the Syrians, and the Chi nese phiiited it over graves. How to Make tin ton Vinegar. Six or eight good sized onions, one quart of vinegar, one tnlilcHpoouful each of salt and whin, sugar. lYcl and mince tint onions, slrew the sail over them and let them ,;tu:iJ thus over n'Kht. In the morning bent the vino gar to boiling, with tho sugar, and turn It upon the onlous and salt. They must stand clos-ly covered for two weeks before straining off the vinegar. may theu be bottled nnd corked. The Legacy. There lived In Fori n rich oM notary. Ono day when an ofllelons friend nuke I him if he had made his will tliu old uo Ury replied, with a singular smile. Unit he would have time enough to make it after his death. Tho friend recounted this conversation to the notary's son, who iliil not seeiu to be st all surprised nt It. "I Bin aware of it," said he. "It Is a point ou which ono cunnot nrguo with him. My tlenr father believes that he has a secret by which he can bring him self agnin to life. It Is nu Illusion which has always astonished me in a luau of Hiieh- rare intelligence." This answer very much astounded his friend, and, curious to know what this secret could be, he asked the notary's son if he knew what It was. "Perfectly well," replied he. "It is a thing within the reach of the poorest purse. This marvelous rcclpo Is sold at tho corner of every street In Paris nnd usually costs from 75 ceni lines to a franc. My father learned It from u stranger, to whom he had rendered nn important service an Italian count, a defendant, perhaps of Cngllostio, and whom, it seems to me, I can still see. with his tall ligure, his gray hair, his noble hearing, his black eyes, which shone with a sur prising fire, and his decorations. His only payment was the revealing of this mys tery, nnd my father felt quite contented wilh this quittance." The frieud insisted no longer, and the notary continued to live liko a mnn who felt himself stronger than the tomb. Some time after this tho old mnn ex perienced one of those inexplicable sen sations which, to certain powerful or ganizations, are a presage of death. He called his servant, an old Breton, who had waited on him 40 years. Jean, said he, laying his hand on the shoulder of his ancient servitor, "re member well what I am going to Bay to thee and swear to me to do what I am going to ask of thee." I swear it!" said the Breton. If I should die suddenly, make me take an Ice as soon as it sliull be evident that I am dead." The Breton, accustomed to passive obedience, promised to do so without making any observation. i'roiu thnt day every evening during a whole month tho notary repeated his commands to the old servant. One morning the notary was stricken with apoplexy. The physician declared that every remedy was useless. The rat tling la the old man s throat was perfect ly frightful. Ilis bloody eyes stared up on the Brctou with terrific lixity. I'or a moment he raised himself on his ell. low. reached his hand toward the servant, anil said to him in a voice which seemed like tlie last cry of the death agony: Keinemuor!" And ho fell bnck ou the pillow a lifeless mass. It was known that the notary had I many arrangements to make: he had fre quently stated his iuteiition of loiiviiiu legacies to a grandson whose mother was ' dead and to several of tho sen-nuts. i A profound silence reigned in the chamber of death that terrible silence ! which is interrupted only by sobs. .lean, i kneeling in n coiner, was nrnvinir with I that fervent ardor which the Itreton peasants drink in with their mother's t milk. I When he had done praying, lie arose. ' "Monsieur," said lie to the son. "this is ! the moment." Tho son looked nt the servant as one i who docs not comprehend. Yes. monsieur," continued Jean: "it is I perhaps a sacrilege, hut I liave sworn I i must obey." ' Iho son suddenly remembered tin- lie I lief which the old notary had entertained ; since the visit of tho Italinn count. Ihou art u brave and worthy serv itor," said ho to Jenn. "But dost von Iieve thut what my father has demanded of theo can possibly be any use?" I believe in Uod. replied the Breton. "If my action is criminal, I have prayed that the fault may rest with me only. I will do what I promised." "Go, then," said the son. Joan went our nnd snnn return..,! bringing an Ice upon a tray. Ho nn- proached the notary's bed and slipped a ' spoonful of Ice between his teeth. Jean I himself was as pale as tho corpse of his I master. He continued his work, which I borrowed, from the end which he nro- posed to himself, a ehnraeter of mystery, j solemnity and expectation. ouddenly a shudder passed through the ! frnmo of the notary. , He opened his eyes and sat up. My father!" cried tho son. siiriuglnn toward the bed with open arms. I "My son. I am dead,'' snid the notary. ! raising his cold and livid hand. "Tron- j bio not this hour. Bring a notary. o; i my second life will last but one hour." ' the voice of the dead mnn had nu nc- cent so clear and so firm, his glance was so run of tire, his gesture so niiihoritu . five, that the sou obeyed. A cold sweai ; stood upon his brow.. ; Jenn, resumed tho corpse of tho no 1 tnry, "thanks. Get ready quickly a ta- ! tie, pens and Ink; set a chair. Good." 1 Jhe son entered, followed bv n notary who had been Intimately acquainted with ' tho patriarch of tho company. aiaae luiste, my dear JJ !" exelitlm. I ed the dead man. "I count the mo- i nients. The notary took a sent. ll lim.d Iliu it.. ii t In ink and commenced tho nreninliie nun- i al in nctB of this kind. When ho had finished lm i-iiIhpiI Ii? head. " I Very good." said the corrfse. "Now write." And with a volcn clnnr niwl the sound of a Unlit hiuimier striking nn inure or steel, ho dictated his Inst wish . His eyes shone likn ohoxtili 1 1111 m. iiml neither Jenu nor his son could hour f heir hrllllnnee. When be had finished, he root; .l.-.m and his son by the hninl. kIitIh.iI iWnlv Slid fell buck heavily upon his bed. Ills niOUtll WHS chiKi.il. iiinl tl... I.l..i-..., luster of his ey,.lnlls had disappeared like the flnro of s tnivh wMr.1, I. ...I i.uun blown out. Two ibivs after ih nl.l nr.. tary was Interred. Kxehnngii. II. Wu It. "Mandy," said Parmer t:nntii.l he dropped n vullse full of ynwilnxi ..n the kitchen Boor mill placed n irold lii-i.-k on the shelf, "1 have jes' made a discov ery. 'Tain' very hnnortnnt, hut It's in- terestln." You don't say!" Yes. Ye know It's been snid 'you kin fool some of the public ull the time.' " Yes." Well. I'm that part of the Dubltc." Wusuiugtnn Star. THiiloniney Wins. Ardent Suitor 1 lay my fortune at your feet. Fair Lady Fortune! I didn't ktio you had money Ardent Suitor I haven't much, but It takes very little- to cover those tiny feet. lie got her. Loudon Telegraph. Tho b vein t;t man will pay 150 cents to see a show of fireworks and neglect look nt tho sunset, which be can see almost every night for nothing. Louisville Journal. 1 X HOW TO LIVE LONG. Constant l'erele tlio next Means of I'rolonuliif- I.I . e. The di lenses which n.lili t old ago nre r 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 1 , diabetes, :..i!l nuil obesi ty, nslde front gem nil wei'liu of nil the in gnus resulting from degeneration. All these diseases ni- nntiivonlxed by work. IOxcrcise Involves the expendi ture of energy and the burning up of millet hi Is stored In f:it and glycogen. Kxerclse delays old nge by prevent ing fatty changes, while Idleness en genders in the body an excess of fat. Nature, finding no n-ie for tills excess, deposits It In tho blond vessels, mus cles uud other tUsties, nnd by tills mt'tins they undergo fntty degenera tion. Activity uses up the wn. te mat ter and keeps off old nge. Idleness Is tho gic ntest foe of longevity. There Is another d -generation pe culiar to advancing years, nrnl Hint Is the process by which the blood vessels wither away and thus carry off nutri tion from the dllTerent organs and tis sues of the body. This may be largely prevented by persistent exeiclse. When sulllclcnt exercise is taken, the blood Is poured Into the blood vessels in n torrent, anil these uipillnrics mid blood vessels, Instead r-7 contracting, are stretched to their fullest capacity nnd kept In activity. If. however, one Is by feebleness or Indoor occupation debarred from much exorcise, lie can greatly prolong his life by limiting severely the iimoiiut of hearty fond be cuts, thus giving his stomach less to do. How to ( lean I'.nurrn vlimx. Lay the picture on a p. rl'eclly smooth board. Illn-olve some linely pov dered salt with lemon Juice. Cover the pic ture wllh it. Pour boiling water over the er.gi-uving to demise it quickly. Place the engraving ton its bi.ardl In a shady spot In the open air to d-y. Do not dry the picture by tlie tire ov In the sun, ns It will turn a yellow color. How to fare I'nr lirtislips. Soap ninkes the bristles soft, so should not be used for wadiing. Silver bucks of brushes. If rubbed dally with chamois, will very seldom need a regulur cleaning. If. however, you prefer to give a good denning oc-casioniil!;.-, moisten n little wlilting u Itn nleohol and brush tho silver with this. Brush out again and poll, h whh a si ft chamois. The backs and handles of ebony brushes should be nibbed over with a very little boiled linseed oil alter wni h liur nnd then rubbed wllh a soft duster till every vestige of oil Is removed. Special care Is needed In cleaning silver initials on these, and only very slightly inolslotied whiting should be used, or It Is apt to leave a nasty white tnnrk on the wood which Is extremely dillieult to remove. In brushing the whiting off niter cleaning be careful not to scratch the ebony, for once scratched It is spoiled. How to Mnke Oyster (Imtilio. To one quart of oyster Juice ndd one pint of boiling water. Boll ten minutes, then add two tnblespooni'tils of dried, fiucly pulverized leaves of the sassa fras tree. Boil 20 minutes, then ndd the oysters. Season with suit nnd cayenne pepper. Serve very hot. ! How to I'rcimre Ox Pulnlrs. i Provide six fresh ox pillules, wash In j several waters, thin boil live minutes; drain and let them cool uud scrape oil' : the while horny skin; cut In halves I and cook gently till tender about two j hours In three pints of white ntuck. a I bono of ham or slice of bacon, three sprigs of parsley and n small onion j stuck with three cloves, the boiling to j be done In the morning. Trim them neatly; then lay in u marinade till i wanted for use. Dry In a soft cloth; dtp In egg ami bread crumbs and fry j. brown; serve on a hot platter, with to I intito sauce poured round. How to Wclitli I'liua. Many cookery books in cakemaklng say "so many pounds of eggs," which puzzles nn amateur considerably who does not know If they are to bo weigh ed with or without their shells. The general rule, however. Is that ten eggs, shells and all, go to the pound, so do 25 egg yolks or 20 whites. This Is to ullow for waste in separating the yolks and whites. Still wherever pes slblo It Is best actually to weigh the eggs (In the shellsl nnd use them ac cordingly. How to Mnke Corn Flapjacks. For the old fashioned flapjack mix together one cupful of eornmenl. one half snltspooiiful of salt, one-half ten spoonful of sugar and one teasponnful of melted butter. Pour over the mix ture stilllcleut water or milk thorough ly to wet the meal nnd let It stand un til cool; then add two well beaten eygs and cold milk enough to make n very soft batter, pry like g'iddleeakes. Untir to Cook WcInIi Steak. Iiroll n nice, tender sirloin: take up on n hot buttered platter; then slice two onions over Hie steak, uud cut them lino upon the meat. The juice will readily lie ubsorbed, for It Is In tended only to flavor the steul; with the onions, liemovc tlio unions, but ter tin- steak well, stand a few mo ments In u hot oven ami serve at once. How to Me. ke Tlrnli f.'roq nettoa. Three cnpi'uls smooth, iiiaahed tur nips: season to taste wllh suit, pepper, grated horse radish uud mace; then ndd u few drops of onion juice and n tnblespoonful of lemon Juice. Add tin beaten yolks of t vo eggs and sullielent bread crumbs to initke stiff enough to roll Into croquettes. llp and fry as sther croquettes. Mow to Mnke I'j-rnelt Slilnil Di-raalliic. Out! siiltspoonful of suit, one-half mltsimnnl'ul of pepper, . three table spoonfuls of oil, one tnblespoonftil of vinegar ai'd ti dash of cayenne pepper. Add the oil slowly. A S-..,;iicr&-.iMl ForcM. There U ti sul iweied inest ou the Columbia river, between the Dalles nnd the Cnseii.'.e mountains. According te Ml". O. K. Cilboit, tin' sitbi!i'...;;euee took place u."mI years ago. and since then the roots have been under waler, while the upper putts of the trunks have been ImrcJ yearly at low water. The bail: U gone nud the wood partly wasted nuay. but some of It Is llinj nnd looks fivsii. This fact seems ow ing to the durable quality of the wood of that species uauioly, the I'seudot ugil deuglassl. AN EASY GOING BEAR. PhotoR-rnnhltiK n Ills; Yellowstone Orlsilr la the 1'ark. I said to my cowboy friend. "Do you know this bear?" He replied: "Want, I reckon I do. Tbnt's the old grl:;zly. lie's the big gest b'nr In the park. He generally minds his own business, but he ain't senred o' nothln, an today, you bco, he's been scrappin, so he's liable to be ugly." "1 would like to take his picture," said I, "and if you will help me I am willing to take some chances on It." "All right," said he, with a grin. "I'll stand by on the horse, nn If ho charges you I'll charge him, nn I kin knock him down once, but I can't do It twice. You better have your tree picked out." The grizzly came on, nnd I snapped him at 40 yards, then agolu nt 20 : yards, ond still he enme quietly to ward me. I sat down on the gnrbnge and mndo ready 18 yards 10 yards ; 12 yards 8 yards, and still ho came, : while the pitch of Johnny's protests kept rising proportionately. Finally i at five yards he stopped and swung j his huge bearded head to ono side to ' see what -was making that aggravat ing row In the tree .'op, giving me a profile view, nnd I snapped tho ciunern. At the click ho turned on mo with a thunderous g-r-o-w-1, nnd I snt still and trembling, wondering If my last moment had come. For n second ho glared at me, and I could note the lit tle green electric lnnip In ench of his eyes. Then ho slowly turned and pick ed up n large tomato can. "Goodness," I thought, "Is ho going to throw thnt nt me?" But he delib erately licked It out, dropped It and took another, paying thenceforth no heed whatever either to mo or to John ny, evidently considering us equally beneath his notice. B. Seton-Thomp-son in Scrlbner's. TOOK CENTURIES TO BUILD, j C'olouiie Ciithvdral Was In Process of j Krcutlon 0.U Venn. j While the first stono of Cologne en- ! thedrnl wus laid on Aug. 15, 124S, and i the body of the edifice was not opened I until Aug. 13, 1S4S, 010 years later to ! the very day, It was not, however, un til Aug. lo, ISM), that the splendid i structure was finally reported complet- ! ed, having thus occupied In building the record time of exactly 032 years. i The castle of Klngsnoberir. which ! stands at the southern extremity of Jutland, took 201 years from the laying . ill.- IUUUUILUUU HIOUC lO UIO rigglllg ui us iimsicrs uatiner on its lilgtiest ! tingstaff. Its foundation stono was tho skull of Its builder's bitterest enemy. Three months after its laying Count Jhorslng, the builder of the castle, was killed. His son was then in swaddling clothes. He did not continue his fa ther's work until aged 2 1. On his twenty-fifth birthday he was thrown Into prison by the son of the man whose skull lay In the earth of Kingsgoberg's foundation stone. In tills manner master after master of Klngsgoberg was stopped putting nn- i other stone toward tho completion of j the founder's work till civilization in-! tervened. j Iiestorinel castle, In Cornwall, took i 00 years to build, of which period ex- ! nctly ouo-lhlrd was occupied In exca-j vntlug the foundations. The solid rock upon which it stands Is almost as hard as Iron. Indeed Ucstormel means In Cornish "the palace of the Iron rock." Milan cathedral was begun In 1:180 and finished under Napoleon In 1803. 41!) years. The Dtiomo, at Florence, was com menced by Arnulfo in the year 121)4, the last block of marble being plnced In position in the facade In presence of the king ou May 12, 1887. a period of C93 years. Stray Stories. Kent and Dorr, James Kent, whoso famous "Com-menau-Io on American Law" Is class ed with ISlackstone as tho greatest textbook on law, .was a great admirer of Alexander Hamilton, and when the great Federalist was killed by Aaron j Burr In a duel he became the lmplnca- j ble enemy of the latter. One day long j afterward when in New York the ! Judge saw Burr ou tho opposite sldo of Nassau street He. went across the street as fast ns his years would per mit and, brandishing his enne In Burr's face, shouted: "You're a scoundrel, sir, a scoundrel, a sctundrel!" Burr proved cqunl to the emergency. He raised his hat nnd bowed to the ground and then said In his calmest professional tone, "The opinions of the learned chnncellor nre alwnys entitled to the highest consideration." Argo naut. Worblnit the Head of the Family. It's a wise boy who knows how to work his fiither.nnl In this precious age tiiost boys are wise. Louis' father works In Omaha, but I.ouls himself lives with his grandma In western Nebraska. Like most boys do, Louis writes to tils fond father only when he wants money or something new In wearing apparel. Last week he wrote, enumerating a number of articles he needed. Among other things he wrote: "I'leuse send me some stockings. You better send bicycle stockings becunse they Inst longer than the other kind. Are you going to send me u bicycle on my birthday to wear with my bicycle stockings '"-Omaha World-IIernld. The Obstacle. OliUiammo Young man, have an Ideal. Have an ideal. I say. and hug It to your bosom at all times and places, Youngdogge-She won't let me. Har per's Bu.nr. The lletter Man. 1 A safe man Is often better for the long pull thnn the brllllunt man. Tho latter flashes and Is gone, while the other stands by you. How to llak. HtiuaHh, Cut the squash lu large pIcccB, re ttiove the seeds, then place In the oven, lieu ted ns for baking potutoes. When the squash Is soft, scrape from the llTidl and flavor with one tablespoouful of butter for each pint, a little pepper, half a teaspoonful of sugar and salt to taste. How to Clean White Mhanla. White summer shawls made of soft ools may lie cleaned by rubbing them it several changes of magnesia aud Hour mixed. j-M-W -I !- i-,-,-, v-iri-i"liii":-;-;";- i ' ! :!: U Ciii'f i I "One Is Quick to Suspect Where f One Has Suffered i Harm Before" Ferhaps there zre some busi- ness men in tins town v.iio hava ji tried advertising and found the j results unsatisfactory. If so, something was the 4 trouble. Contracting for space A in a newspaper is not enough. 7 When sec. red the space must r be used to advantage. A con- t vmcing story should be told. 4 A plant will not Prow unless it 4 A is tended. An impression can- 3! X not be made upon the purchas ing public except by careful, persistent work. 4- Knny merchants err grievously in he T lieving that time spent upon their ads is nmewasuu wo Line can he made more protilajle. We believe the advertising columns of this paper can be T T used profitably by any one who seeks to rech the buyers of ! this community. We will gladly aid any cue who desires to try X it or who is trying it and is not '. satisfied. ! l-;-HH--!--!--W--W--X--M-!--;!-:-H"!- CHURCH OIUl-CTOKY. 1 " I'mcsiiYTKRiAN-nov V. A. West, I). j Jj Fa stor. Sabbath school, 9:15. Preaching- service each alternate Sunday morning counting from Aug. 12th, at 10:.'!0, and every Sunday evening at 7:.'i0. Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor at 0:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. Methodist Episcopal 1 lev. II. M. Ash, Pastor. Sunday school at ():.'!0 a. m. Preoching every other Sunday morn ing, counting from August 12th, at 10:,10 and every Sunday evening ut 7:00. Epworth League at 0:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. i Unitkd PUKSHYTKMAN- Kev. J. L. Grove, l'astor' Sunday school at !1:.'I0 a. m. Preaching every Sunday morning at 10::!0, and every other Sunday even ing counting from August 1!), at 7:00. TUp alternate Sabbath evenings are used by the Young People's Chris tian Uriloti at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening ut7:00. EVAXUKLICAL LUTHERAN I lev. A.G. Wolf, l'astor. Sunday school H:13 a. ni. Christian Endeavor at (1:15 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:00. Preaching morning and evening ev ery other Sunday, dating from De cember I), lilOO. Rkformi-.d Itev. C. M. Smith, Pas tor. Sunday school at 0:.10 a. m. Christian Endeavor ut 0:00 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:00. SOME SAVORY SAUCES. now to Prepare Them For Use With Warmed Over Dishes. Onion Sauce. Peel hilf a dozen white onions and boll untl. tender; drain thoroughly and cut In halves or small pieces; put In a saucepan witli a white sauce and cook a little while; rub through a sieve and theu add somo cream aud a little salt. Cauliflower Sauce For Cold Fish. Boll a small cuulillower until tender; then shred It and udd it to a white sauce, with a little white pepper and some lemon Juice. Endive Sauce With Braised Liver. Blanch six heads of endive and then chop them tine; put them In half a pint of good gravy or beef juice and stew until the endive is tender; then strain, thicken with white sauce and season with salt. Celery Sauce For Boiled Fowl. Wash, pare and cut In thin slices about two inches long a head of young cel ery; boll till tender In water or stock, seasoning with pounded mace, nutmeg, salt and pepper; thicken with a table spoonful each of Hour and butter rub bed together In a smooth paste. After taking from the lire add a little lemon Juice. Turnip Sauce With Mutton. Boll and then mush two or three turnips. When cold, add creum In which Is a tnblespoonful of melted butter, aud siuson with salt and paprika. Carrot ta ice Is made by cutting carrots Into dice, boiling them In stock and then adding brown sauce. Mushroom Sauce. Stew some mush rooms In veal gravy, with salt, pepper ond butter; rub together a tublespoon ful each of flour and cream, add this to the mushrooms, and, when thicken ed, It Is ready to serve hot. If a brown mushroom sauce Is desired, have the flour browned before using. It's funny that revenue cutters In s'cad of cutting the revenue add to It. The pawnshop is loan sum place, r v ) i- ! 1 l- I ') . I ."1 w- 1 tT t.---1 L-"1 Reisner's . To -;ivi you in detail nil would utiiizo all tho spaeo in as we an.! .laily re-diving solves by iuvilhitf you to visit Dress '') 1 " I l-rj V ' t c ) 1-1 .-1 1 - i c-1 lAvry Lly in the Counly NKU'S .STORE has for iiiris. Dress Goods. Whether it is a wedding dress, or an every day garment she linds a largo stock of tho most reliable fabrics from which to select. For Winter our lino of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Wraps cl is complete, aud the fact that 1 i1 aud remain our permanent of fair dealing. -1 OlotHin c".1 ll c"'1 t..1 L-'O L"1 I.--1 0"-1 & c1 - -o cl t"1 t1 for moii, boys, aud children in suits from the finest cassi- meres, soryes, cheviots iu the Litest styles for dress, to the plain strong garment for every day wear. c"ij Then, of course, we can sell you a hat, necktie, collar, fco gloves, handkerchief anything you need and at prices that y-1 are right. Dozens of styles aud thousands of pairs is what you will find in our stock of Shoes. L-'i e"1 .-) i-' 1 (."'I e1 I'M i"i e1 ;-) t"1 CI l-1 i--"l C'l S3 CI C'l CI C-1 CI CI CI t-1 C 1 Everything from the finest dress shoes for Men, Wom en and Children to the strong, heavy shoe for hard service. 6 Geo. W. Reisner & Co. 1 THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS Covers the Field. In even county laitmul re -- , 1 , c porters are located that gather the daily happenings. X 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 Sun day School Lesson, Ilelos for Christian Endeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE, SALE BILLS, POSTERS, DODGERS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, 4c, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. ?- Sample copies of the News sent to any of your friends cn 1 request, 4 f'1 V 1 C') CI c-1 u CI co u CI t-1 l"2 to n cl U 3 - 3 1,-3 c: I-? t.-) c1 ts wo t.) (,wO Li t,v-0 1 Store News. 6 tlio altnictious of our big store, Tun Fulton County Ktws - lods. We must content our- us and sco for yourselves. Goods. ku .s the reputation KEIS- they purchase from us once customers is the best evidence L1 (,1 (,,0 1-0 i -a V, L-a W- L0 ..- l 1 (,.) (,-0 1$ CUMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TABLE. Nov. 2(i, 1900. l.euvo no. 8 no 4jno. ftj lno.10 ,. , A-M tA. M tA.M P. MIP. M Inehester 7 an 2 i 7 :m Nfiirtlnsburg 8 15 8 17 8 1! Huirprstown .... 6 45 9 (Hi IS 20 4 05 (hi 10 30 Oreunuustle .... (07 9 2 IS 4-' 4 SU 9 S-IIIU ii Mereersburg.: 8 40 to lu a so Clniiiilierstiurif.. 7 30 9 45' 1 0fi IS 00 9 4fi7iT05 Waynesboro 7 00 12 uo 8 30'.... Shippensburif ... 7 fa) 10 OS 1 2ft 6 2ljll 0n!ll 2ft Newvllle 8 Ull 10 2t 1 4S 6 4U1(I Still 44 C;ill-lisl; 8 27IIU4S 2 Oft 6 Oft 10 40 12 ml Mechuulosburtf,. 8 47 11 0? 2 2ft 6 aftlll 07 IS 27 Dlllsburir 7 r2 .... 1 40 6 10 Arr, HurrisburK. 9 02 11 2ft 2 40 6 40 II 2fi 12 4ft Air. l'hilu 4H 8 17 S 47 10 SO 4 2b 4 2ft Arr. New York. ! in 0 on 8 08 8 5H 7 in 7 1:1 Arr. Uultlmore.. IS Id 8 11 eui 9 4ft tl 8ft 2 30 A. M. P. M. P. SI. p. M. A. M. Additional trains will leave Carlisle foi Har rlsbuiK daily, except Sundav. at R.ftO a. m , 7 oft a.m.. 12.40 p. m., 8.Ho p. ni., B.I8 p. m., and from Muc-liuulcKburK at 0.14 a. in., 7.30 a. tu., 8.12 a. m.. l.ofi p. m., 2.30 p. m., and 3.ft3 p. m..ft.30 p. m., and (l.lo p, in., Ntopplni; at Seoond btrcei, ilurrlsbuor, to let olt passengers. Trains No. 8 aod 110 will run dally, and No. 2 thirty uiinuteH late on Sundays, lkitb train will stop at Intermediate stations on Sundays. Oally. t Oally except Sunday. Leave no. lino. 3 ao. 6 no. 7 no. 9 , , tP. M A. M tA. M tP. M P. M Illlltimoro 1 1 ftftl 4 hi 8 5ft' IS 00 4 8ft New York 7 ftft IS 10 9 SA 1 6ft 1'llila II so 4 2ft 8 50 12 2ft ;4 SO Hamsburg- 6 ou 7 5ft II 4s 8 40 7 2ft Dillsbui-K IS 40 4 20 MeclliiliicsburK.. 5 IH 8 Ifi 12 Oft 8 Ml 7 41 Carlisle 5 40 8 87112 27 4 lit 8 Oft Newvllle 8 00 9 00 12 51 4 87 8 2ft Sliippeusburif. .. a 17 9 is 1 o 4 51 8 42 Waynesboro 10 37 2 Oft (1 10 Cliamhei-sliuiK.. 8 40 9 30 1 3ft ft Is 9 0S WeieeisbliiK.... 8 10 10 47 Oil (ireeiieastlo .... 7 Oil 10 Ou 15ft 6 8T 9 2ft ilnuurstowu'.... 7 21 10 22 2 17 6 00 9 4ft Marunsbuiif 8 24 11 lui u 4ft Ar. Winchester. 9 lo 11 M 7 so A. M. A. M.P. M. P. M. P, M. Addltluiiiil loeal trains will leave Harrlsbuix daliy. exeept Sunday forCarllslu and intermedi ate stations at 9. 37 a. in., 2.00 p. in., 5.15 p m il.-iftp. ui. and ll.iO p. m., also for Meobanlus-bni-K, OlllsburK and Intermediate lailoiut at 7. oo a. m. and 3.27 p. m. Nos. 1, 8 and 9 run dally between Uarrisbura and Haiterstown. Daily. t Daily exoept Sundav. Ou Sundays will leave Philadelphia fU 4')V p. m. Pullman palace sleepinit oars between Ni-n l ork aud KuuxvUle, Teim., on trains 1 wusl and 10 east. ThroiiKli ooaohes to and from Philadelphia on trains 2 and 4 east aud 7 and 9 west. SOUTHKKN I'F.NN'A B. R. TUAINST Pas. iPas. ,Mlxf. t'!7j us) till Pas. iMix. Pa. ttWj tlW h-i A Ml A UP. tl, 9 2ii'll 50 4 1.0 9 I3l 82 4 u 8 4011(1 lo 8 K 8 ISl 9 42 8 es 8 10 9 80 8 00 A. II. P. M. P. M. mi a Connection for all stallous on C'umlierlund Valley iiaiiroad uud I'euusyivunla Kailroad system. ti. A. RniPM, J. F. Botd, Lieu 1 1'aas. Agent. bupi. County Officeus. President Judxe Hon. 8. MoO. Bwope, Assoeiat-e Judges Lemuel Kirk. Fetur Mor ton. Proihonotary, &o, Prank P. Lyneh. Distrlet Attorney (Jeortfe 11. Dauiula, Treasurer TheoSlpes, Slieillt- Daulel Sheets. Deputy SherilTJauies Rumel, J iii v l-oiiiinlsslouen-Duvid Rotz, Samuel IL, llookeusuiilli, Auiliims Johu 3, llarrlii, P, II. Myers, A. J, l.nuiberHou, - Coiiuuiisiimers II. K. Mnlot. A. V. Kelly Jolm Fisher. Clerk Frank Mason, o Coroner tJoieity Surveyor Jonas Lake. County Kuperiuieudeui Clem Chesnut. Atioi-Dey-. W. Keott Alexauder, J. Nftf"il Si pes, Thomas I', fsloau. '. McN, Jolm-,1 M. U. Shalluer, (leo. 11. Daulela, Jolit 1-. Slues. AUVERT1SE IN The Folton County it t"Q I.ve. rr. Ctiumhersb'rtt- Marion . .Mcroersburi;. . loudou ....ltiuhuiond... . 5 J.i'll) Kit lift ft 31 III 12 7 IH 6 II 10 47 8 III 81 II US KIMI 6 IIS 11 15 9 Oft P. M. A. II. A. M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers