MJLiON COUNTY NLWS. i i 3 a 0 0 ? 0 0 xi 0 . ' M O M ' 0 " condensed stories; How Governcp D-ckcry of Missouri Prsc'.lccd Vhr.t Mo Preached. Tlir: (rAvernnr of Missouri it Mr. Alexander Monroe. kery, for runny year ii prominent fiuro In conjfroi'a. Governor Dockery i a oliticiim who frequently practices what lie prow-he;, lie preaches tho iloetritif! of complete citizenship. Io lu lieves that a man nhould norvo on n jury when culled upon to do so; Hint ho should pay taxes fully anil faithfully, and thnt. he tdiouhl voto as regularly and frequently as the law allows. Not long ago lio Fooke of Huno of thepe idean to ono of hi constituents in ('ullutin, Mo., where upon tho citizen, repirdinjr hi con gressman Homew hat familiarly, Fnid : "That's all ri'ht for you to talk in that way, Aleck, but what if you were ii.ked to work out yourpoll tax en the road, an many men do out here t" "I won't wait to ho asked," tho coining governor 'exclaimed. "I'll do it, anyhow." And, suro enough, it wasn't long until Mr. Doekery, with sleeves roll ed up, was busy in. tho clay in sup port of his notions of good citizen ship. Nanten aid the Pickpocket. One lime Nausea was ono of a crowd vaichin;.' the Princess of Wales enter Buckingham palace. 1,-rVl i. ST I km wmnm rtE nrx.D the tuief's ahm. He carried an umbrella under his left arm, and a3 he was waving his cap with his right he felt the hand of u l -kpoeket under his. left arm (for his i.vateh. Instantlv ho gripped iis left elbow and held the thief's nrni and unibrelltt, too, like m vise while he fini.-led his waving. Then he deliberately dragged tho fellow to the police. As tho man was taken into custody he howled with pain and de.claivd he would rather go to prison than have his bones crushed. Nansen is over six feet tall, and his muscles are like iron. Hla Compensation. Heerbohm Tree, the famous Eng lish actor, while superintending preparations for a stage production, observed an indolent super standing by. "My deh fellow," said Tree, pausing in tho midst of Mark An tony's oration to rebuke this lout ing Koman citizen, "I want you to express moro animation. Tho do tails of Caesar's will which I am reading are of vital interest to you. Don't you poo he hath left to you, to each one of the commons, 75 drachmas? Now, wasn't that noble of Caesur,J" jtl beg your pardon, Mr. Tree," said tho Human citizen, "I understood I was to get 'arf a crown a night, Bir!" A Two Headed Joke. Henry Watterson was talking about' his lecturing experiences. "Tho best introduction I ever had," ho said, "was given to ino in this city by tho Into Frank llatton, who was then editor of tho Washington Post. I was going to speak on 'Mon ey and Morals.' " 'Iiadiesand gentlemensaid llat ton, 'I take great ph-asuro in intro ducing fu you tho celebrated editor and orator, Mr. Henry Watterson. lie will speak to you on "Money and Morals." Tie represents the money, and 1 represent the morals.' "And that was a gotl joke both ways," said Watterson. Corncob Fuel. "Corncobs," says the St. Louis Globe-Iemocrat, "arc to bo utilized as a special kind of kindling, and it has been demonstrated that fire en gines can bo fired to the point of steam with them in less time than by anything else. Their process is unique. Tho cobs are first crushed and then saturated with' a highly iw ilaiiunablo material compost! partly of rosin. Then they are compressed and afterward sawed into blocks. lhcy loi.e the appearance of the de spised cob. While the process was invented'ut Waco, it will not be util ized there. A company will bo established at Parsons, Kau., in tho midst of tho corn belt, and there is no doubt it will prove a winner." The Roar of the Lion. Tho roar of tho lion can ho heard farther than tho sound .of any other living ereat are. Next comes the cry of a hyena and then tho hoot of tho owl; after the.-e the panther and tho jackal. Tho donkey can ho heard ou tlines farther than the horse and tho at ten times as far as the dog. Strange as it may seem, tho cry of tho hare can bo heard farther than that of cither the cat or dog. Man Waa "Sciu'.ii-rhed" la a Street Car. i The undersized, v-ilJi facet 1 man (Tho hoarded a weft hound ei r at th corner of Sixth Mr.-et and tl c avenue, evidently a just arrive J traveler, was everything imnuieu lato in torgery, from the tips of his Tiatent leather shoes to the crown of his silk hat. He wa.-n't a clmpnio, but a middlo aged man, who looked as if he might bo old maidish ai to his apparel. Ho took a seat of about tho proper area for a full Fized man; but, as otated. ho wasn't full sized, so that ho left a vacancy of about n foot on one side of him. At tho Seventh street transfer station tho first transferee to enter tho cor was an old fashioned black mammy, who couldn't have weighed much less than WO. She made for the vacant spaces beside tho im ruaculato undersized man and sat down in it not in any pushing, militant way, but firmly and de cisively nevertheless. She didn't ap pear to have noticed the smooth faced, undersized mnn. For five ot six squares he sat invisible as to all of his anatomy except his feet and head, when he suddenly sneezed. Tho old mammy turned "about and looked at him when he sneezed, and then she made an effort to push over and give him a little moro room. "Well, bress ho all's ha'ht. Ah dim bin sminchin do boy!" she ex claimed solicitously. Then the people in the car snick ered, and the immaculate little mid dlo aged man grinned, too, as ho struggled to a standing posture to get oil at ono of tho hotels. Wash ington l'ost. Shifter is a reg'lar second Dick Whittington with his clever cat, ho is. That cat and Shifter start out every night to do ii bit of business. The cat stands on tho top of a wall and sings beyowtiful songs. And tho neigh bors after a hit retort by throwing out their beyewtiful boots. twiwiw - And in about half an hour Shifter collects quite a small hoot factory, and, having sold the lot, lie and his faithful cat go and blow the pro ceeds. It's quite simple and quite lovely. Opposite. Cuniso Mr. and Mrs. Gazzam evidently believed that only oppo sites should marry. He is ugly enough to stop a clock, you know. Cawker 1 know, but what about Mrs. Gazzam? Cuniso She is pretty enough to stop a car. Leslie's Weekly. Resemblances. "It looks very much liko hi in," remarked a father to tho artist who brought home tho portrait of his son. "By the way, lias he paid for it?" "No." "That's even more liko him." Philadelphia Times. A Secret No More. Wytte The great inventor is dead, and his marvelous secret is lost. Wycko Not at all. Ho told it to his wife. Wytto Exactly. Illustrated Bits. ( When First Used. "I've called to get tho money for .loino jokes I left," announced the visitor. "Those jokes have been paid for," said the editor. "When?" "Oh, about 50 years ago." Phila delphia Record. Philosophic "I can't imagine anything, worse than a girl who giggles all tho lime." "But just think The talk that tho giggle prevents might he worse than tho giggle." Philadelphia Press. , Couldn't Talk. "I low does it como that new bar ber does such a rushing business?" "Deaf and dumb." Ohio State Journal. Do Your Work Wall. Every boy Hhould aim to do ull his work at least a littlo hotter than any one elan can. Ho should give it thought, flL'uro out how ho can save time uml money for tho firm and yot improve the character of tho work done, lie hhould ntudy econ omy in doing that part of tho firm's business that ho is looking after try to find short cut method that will wivo tuiiu and money. Sitggcs How Shlfter'a Great 8cheme. ROOM WANTED, ROOM . Koom we must have lor kj! is impossible to move on the kd as fast as a cyclone. m V-n of our entire stock is now uoocis, calicoes, Muslins, ll..'.... 4 ii.:.. ,v jjV, iuiiij; iiuu uiiyuiiiiK yuu unci Pi -- 63 Mens Clothing. . Competition quotes low prices, but faco to tact) with facts tho truth comes out your! arc- oftt-u times misropresoutt.-djOi.hurs cry. "Out of your size," in sometimes hen rd. Sotixj may shout louder thau wo about bargain giving but none ' spo-ilr truer. An houe.st man will receive ueither money nor ;n-nisi that is not his clue. We get both, becau.se we deserve them. Fine Melton Suits. Dark ground, neatbrown check: we are positive this suit is worth ;jsr.00 our sacrifice sale price, All Wool Cassimcres. Dark gray ground, .S. A Fine All Wool Ciissimeres, Olive C round with a neat stripe and an Olive satin piped facing if you aro looking for a rattling good suit here" it is for only 4.25. Fancy Cassiineres, all Wool Wor steds, extra, line Worsted black, Clay worsted, Black and Blue Serges ").00, $7.50, !0.00 and S12.0O. They are all cheap at double the. money. You v ill he astonished after you examine our line of Clothing. Boys' Clothinc,-. We wish to call attention to the fnct that we exercise us much care in the buying of onr hoys' suits as we do in our men's suits. Fine Melton suits, same design as the men, at ,!."."). f n All "Wool Cassiineres, tine faii'-y all wool extra fine fancy worsted, black clay worsted suits, blue and black oil, if-:).."!!, Jfii.US, to $7.4s. Thi-s.t suits sold any wliere from !?4.0o to sj'j.nu more than we ask. KEMEMUEK, ail tho above suits run iu apes from 14 to 10 years. i 5 Thanking you for the T.7 - ?; liciting your future patronage, we, anxious to please you, are. fii Lewis Sc Samuel W. Conn, Mercersburg, Fa. Kit QVEB THE HOUSE. Some Simple but Pretty Decoration For the Table. Onooi1 ;the most satisfactory coloraito aso for 'table decoration Is $ose plpk, which bears the lipht of mm and artificial lights without ttiuch change. Blue often-, becomes preen, and vice versa, under the- in llucnce ofgas oriulectriclty. Violet changes its hue, and yollowappoara f.ider! and pale away fromtho pun. lied is a triilo dangerous iuicombina lion and contrast, although very rheerf ul and effect ivo if lined in win ter, when warm Urdu. are acceptable. Knhnpo green in always pleasing, especially in summer, when ferns tiro obtainable everywhere outside nf city limits. Largo, and small ferns will keep their fresh greenness if when gathered they aro placed one over the other compactly' on a thin piece of hoard or cardlxiard, and then sprinkled or oven immersed in cold water and kept in a cool, dark placo for several hours. Ferns so treated havo been used 2-1 hours later for church decoration and wcro as fresh as when growing on their nativo mold. A pretty table deeoratioui consists of a circular mirror, with silver mounting if possible, set in the cen ter of a fine white linen cloth or pink embroidered centerpiece. On tho' mirror rests a glass bowl. filled witli. pink roses, while a wreath of aspara gus fern encircles it, and, ono end is continued to a central chandelier directly over the table. Candelabra! of glass or silver, holding pink can dles and link silk or paper tthadett,, throw a soft glow over tho table. i Good Housekeeping. , How to Remove Stain. All staiis should be removed bo foro tho articles are put iu tho wut-h-tub. The sooner a stain is treated tho moro readily it will yield to tho treatment. Pour boiling water through fruit stains; when obsti nate, souk in a solution of o.v.tlici acid. Wash vasolino stains in ub-o-hol; jrnint, in turpentine or alcohol;, varnish, in alcohol; grass or other green vegetable stains, in alcohol,, keroseno or molasses; for stains from blood, meat juice, uso white of cfig in cold water. In tho cuse of milk, cream, augur or sirup stain,, souk in cold -water andnrash vitVty fit somn nevnr tfot a ,f.hauct. that immense purchase our buyer made last week, it yj lines of 1800, but tumble-down prices will move stock sjj SACRIFICE SALE on. Clothing. Shoes. Hats, uingham. Lawns, Iinware, Chinaware, urocenes every- z J . r- a i fi iA in a Department otore. Children's Suits. Range from " to $;5.5. A full line vesteo suits as low as 7i'c. Pants from ;j!o Upfrl.'iO. Shoe Department. Our shoes aro all guaranteed. Here is a heavy shoo we always did sell at if l.oO guaranteed to be solid leather or no sale, H'.tc. That means heavy plow shoe or tine Dress Shoes. Our 1.2,", 1.50, 1.75, i'.(Hi to il.l.w, will surely surprise you to see thorn. Do not miss this oppor tunity -too much of u loss to your self aud family. Don't stop for o miles of a dis tance. Muslins and Calicoes. iljc and up. Ginghams and Lawns from !!ic aud up. Our hats have been top for quality and bottom for prices. Groceries. We are in position now to sell you as much as you desire. We arrangod for a car load of su gar and coffee, and will try aud satisfy your wants. Light Brown Sugar, 5c Soft A, 5 Granulated 5 i A r buckle's and Lion coffee 10c Prunes from ;3i up Raisins from Go up China, Willow, aud tinware will go in this sacrifice sale. Onr Men's Negligee shirts, working shirts, ovooalls one-half price will move the gar menu. Shirtwaists and Skirts. Will not quote any prices, you will see them when vou come over. ALL THESE GOOD MUST GO in order to make room for that immense purchase we havonnade. Your father nor grandfather nev er never had such an opportunity as you aro offered at CONN BROS. ' to-day. These goods were not manufactured for such prices, but for double tho money. rushing business you have made possible lor us, and so- soup and cold watcx. Tar, wheel grease or machine oil stains should ho rubbed wi;Ji lard and allowed to stand a few minutes; then they should bo washed with soap and cold water. Tea, coffee or cocoa stains Bhouldlbc removed with boil ing water; if 'obstinate, with a weak solution of oxalic acid. Maria Par loa in Ladies'Homo Journal. COULDN'T CALL HIM CRAZY. Jul a ewpnpev Headline Muni, blluir Krom Force of Habit. The youiiR iniia with tin; haggard look sat in the rear rar of un elevated train, HlurliiK and Htai-lug at one of tho lulvertlseincnts. "ICiiKllsli beauty shoes," lie mumbled to his companion. "That's what he says." "Yes," said tho other, "but that's too short." "Ilm. bm," the haggard man replied. "Heiuitlfnl shoes from England" "That won't tit. It's long," was tho curt reply. "Well, then, 'Itcuutiful English shoes' " "That's only three words. You've got to have four, you know." "That's so, fhut'B so. Ah, I have It!" ho rrled so loud that nil tho other pas sengers tn tho ear gave a Jump. " 'Eng lish shoes of beauty,' 23 letterB and spaces ut last." A compassionate old'nmn looked up from Ills newspaper. "Whut's the matter with your friend?" tie asked. "Is the chap suf fering from dclirluui tremens?" "Oh, no," the man addressed replied usHiirlngly. "You see, he's Just through with his night's work on a morning newspaper, lie's a headline writer, you know, mid after a fellow has scrib bled otf headlines of i!.'t letters and spaces for about eight hours steady be conn-acts that habit and can't get over It. Every advertisement, every scrap of paiier ho sees for several hours Hft erwnrd until his mind gets rested well, he begins toieount the letters ond spares and turn tho wording Into a headline that Willi tit. It isn't exactly delliluiu tremens. It's something wore. The lieadlluea ot"S. let t em and spare go wriggling around In that poor over worked brain uiih-Ii w.n'.c than snakes." Chicago Chronicle. In all tho applo soetious of tho Statu tipplus cuutuiuu to fall from 1I10 Irons and many pooplo think Iho crop will bo vory xxir. S iuiH men cau't stand prospor- NEEDED. Dry Goods, Notions, Dress & (9 a V1 Hi- 3fc t 8 i 32 If Va. Teums of Court. The lli-nt term of thu C'ourtu of Fulton oo'in ty In Hie yeiu- shall commence on the Tuesday follow Injf the second Monday of January, nt 10 o'clock A. Mt The second term commences on the third .Monday of March, at o'clock H. M. The third term nu the Tuesday next follow inir the second Monday of June ut IU ii'cluck A. M. I The fourtli term on the Hint Monday of Octo ber, ut ii o'clock F. M. Church Directory. I'UKSHVTiiKlAN Itev. W. A. West, D. 11., Pastor. Sabbath school, 9:15. I'reuching service each alternate Sunday morning counting from Aug. 12th, at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:.'t0, Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor at H::i0. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:;t0. Mcthodist Eiiscoial Ilev. A. !. MuCloskey, i'ustor. Sunday schiol ut W:.'tO a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morn ing, counting from Juno ldth, at 10:;t0 and every Sunday evening at 7::!0. Epworth Leugue at 6:110 p. m. Pruyer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. IJNITKD PltKSHYTKKl AN IwOV. J. L. Grove, Pastor' Sunday school ut U:30 a. m. Preaching every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every other Sunday even ing counting from August 10, at 7:.'lo. Tlio alternato Sabbuth evenings are used by the Voting People's Chris tian Union ut 7:30 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. E V A NO KUC A L L.UTHUHAN ilev. A.G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school 11:15 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. in. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30. Preaching morning and evening ev ery other Sunday, dating from De cember 0, 11100. KiCfOKMKl) ltov. C. M. Smith, Pus tor. Sunday school ut U:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor ut 0:30 p. in. Wednesday evening prayer mooting ut 7:30, lvopoits to tho StHto Dupurt i incut of Agricultura show that l tho lack of rain throughout Penn sylvania has caused considprablo damao to the growing crops. tin 00A00 kJ V"" Ti2L CZ? m wm H ci q aii . '6 Spring Dress From the way they are moving out, they must be all right. Among the Special Attractions are the 0 0 x a nr mercenseauingnam ' 0 New and 0 0. 0 "a 0 9 0 u Dimities, Lawns, Piques, &c. We also have a nice stock ol Woollens for Dress es and Skirts. Our notion stock is complete with all the nov- 01 elties of the season, 2P 0 01 0 0. 0. 0 X 0 0 0 0 i0 For men and Boys we have a lot of Straw Hats to close out at half-price and less. 25 cent hats going at 0 and dollar hats at 50 cenls. 0 X 0 0 of them. Look at this ad next week. Respectfully, Ml ?5 01 1010 0101 G. W. REMER & CO. 0010 01010101 y0101010101010 101 010101010 1010100101010101000K0 A THE 1 FULTON t COUNTY NEWS Covers the Field- In everv 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 Sun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Endeavorersv and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. S THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, POSTERS, DODGERS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, Ac, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. Sample copies ol" the News sent to any of your . friends on , request, 0 0 li 8 6 s; 0 0 8 9. oQQn niir Stock of Stuffs? 0 i y Handsome!; 12; 50 cent ones at 25 cents, Don't wait. Not many J2 10 101010 01011 10101 0 1010010 0101 011. 1010 y100101j0101000'100'1001 - 0101010101010 101 0100100 CUMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TABLE. May 27, 1901. Leave no. i no 4no. 0 no. Sino.IO 110 A. M tA. M tA. M P. M P. M ! M WlncheHter 1 2 SO 6 fin MurllnxhurK H 15 1 17 7 Xn UuKurxtowu .... DfiO ll 1J i 4 OS II J II) al Ureenoumle .... VII 2-J IS 4J 4 S 8 4J lu 4: Mercer tin rir.... ... . B no Id In i ChuuilierHburg.. 7 81 11 46 I uA ft ixii y U6 u o WaynoHboro 7 0ft.... 13 (iu 8 4fi .... I Shlppensburir... 7 M 10 us i -j: A --ill 9 ar. II as Newvllle iu 10 ua I 4i 6 4i) 4:1 11 44 Carlisle (181) 10 44 !i (Kl 1) lis 10 ( 12 il Mechanlotiburu.. 8 M 11 07 i a 2f 10 SI IS lMllHhuru 7 fc! .... 1 40 R li Arr, Hiirrlsburn. 9 irr II t 4 a 10 47 12 47 Arr. I'hlla II 4X 8 II 11 47 10 20 4 2S 4 -.T Arr. New York, i 18 IU 8 Oh DM 7 IX 7 18 Arr. lialtlmore.. Ii! 10 8 11 8 00 9 4ft g 811 li 811 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M A. M A M . Additlonul east-)H)und local trulDH will run dully, except Suuduy, hh follows: J.euve I 'buiiihersbul'K a.00 a. 111., leave Carlisle .f0 11. III., 7. IIS a. 111.. 12. k) p. Hi., 8.30 p. ni,. (US p, ill., leiive Mecliaulchburif tf.18 a. m.. 7.30 a. ni., 8.12 a. 111., l.iu p. 111., 3.40 p. ui., 3.S3 p. ni., 6.80 p. in., m.;i; p. m. Trains Noh. 8 and 110 run dally between Ua KurNtowu and HarrlsburK and No. 8 Ufteen iiiinulen late on Suudaya These train will step at intermediate Ktationa on Sunday. Daily. t Dally ezoept Sunday. Leave no. 1 no. 8 no. b no. 7 no. 0 P. M A. M A. H P. U P. M lialtlmore II Sf 4 411 8 50 12 (X) 4 8S New York 7 SA 12 10 9 2S 2 Sft I'blla II 211 4 25 8 40 12 25 5 80 llurrtsburg- b 00 7 65 11 45 8 40 8 to DillKburK. 12 40 4 20 MechaniusburK.. 6 20 8 15 12 05 8 6S 8 40 C arlisle 6 42 8 8 13 27 4 19 9 00 Newvllle 0-.' 9 00 12 61 4 811 9 20 StilppeuhburK... I) 2U 9 IS 1 10 5 54 9 ; Waynesboro 10 87 t 05 6 50 Cliainbersburir.. 8 40 9 8l 1 82 6 11 9 6 MeroersbiirK.... 8 In 10 47 8 11 Ureencastle .... 7 00 10 00 1 65 6 37 10 20 Haiferslown .... 7 27 10 22 t 17 00 10 44 MartlnsburK 8 24 11 10 8 45 Ar. WincueUr. 9 10 11 65 7 80 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P, M Additional local trains will leave llarrlsbui us follows: Kor ChaniliersrHirK and Interniedi ate stations at 6.16 p. in., for Carlisle and Inter mediate stations at 9.37 a. m., 2 00 p. m., 6.15 p pi.. 8.38 p. in.. 1 1. 10 p. m.ialso forMei-nanliwbuiT, LiiliKburi; and iuternicdlate statlonsat 7.00 a. 11 anti n.st p. 111. Nos. I, 8 and 9 run dully between BarrisburK and IlitKerMown. Pullman palauo sleepinit oars between New York and Knoxvllle, Tcnn., on traliui 1 west ind Hi east. Throimh couches to and from Philadelphia on trains i and 4 east and 7 and 9 west. Dally. 4 Dally eicept Sundny. t On Sundays will leave Philadelphia' at 4 30 p. lu. StJUTHKKN I'KNN'A Ii. R. TKAJNS. Pas. tH7 P. M Pas. Mlx. Pas. P. u, 4 20 4 0(1 8 80 OS 8 US P. M 11m 11 a nI.ve Arr. a 55ChauiberHbury.. 5 2:1 10 00 6 84 8 11 8 81 10 12 10 47 7 111 8 lo 8 (Ml 9 b . . .Manon .... . Merccrsburtf .. . . . iAiudon ..Hlokuionu.... 11 OS 11 lu a nu P. M. A. H A. M. Connection for all ntntlons on Cumberland Valley Kallroad aud Pennsylvania Huilroad syalem. U. A. Kiimi.i, i. r. Boyd. Uen'l Pass. Agent. bupt. County Offickus. President Jurtue Hon. S. McO. Swope, Assoc lute JudKC Lemuel Klik, David Nei son. Hroihonolary. &o, frank P Lynch, District Attorney George H. Danlela, 1'reasurer Tlieo Slpes, Sheriff Daniel Sheets. Deputy Sheriff Mux Sheets. Jury ('oniiiilsslouen David it on, Eamuol H, Hockeusuiitlt, Auilluiis-Johu S. Harris. VV. O. Davli, 8. L (liirlund. C'.Hiiii.-lssloiif rs H. K. Malot. A. V. Kelly John l-'lsher. Clerk l-a!ik Masou. ' ' Coroner County Surveyor-rJi4Rltii Lake. Couuly Silprintoi.uciit- Cleut ChcHUUt. Attomeys -W. Soon Aleiauder, J. N'l?.--,n Mpos. 'I'honias K. Sloau, F. MoN. Jolmstou M. K ShalTuer, Ueo. 11. Daulols, John 1 Sines. ADVERTISE IN The Fulton tatj lv:$, l'as. Mix. ti tao AW AM 8 65 ll 60 8 8.1 1 1 32 8 00 10 10 7 8s 9 42 7 10 9 80 A. U. P. U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers