FULTON COUNTY NEWS. HOHOHonotolioMtoitotoHoiioHoJ f The Courting of - I o K a Janet and Jane " BY ETHEL A. , g ITi.KT.AND. tfoaoMo.ioiotoooiat.oiotao "Well, lads," eaid Quillian, jork ing his thumb in the direction of i man who lounged against a post pomewhnt apart from tho group of fishermen who were chatting on the quay, "it's no more'n half an ey ye'll need to boo what's up wi' Jan yonder." "Aye, aye, it's nothin but tlw ould story lasses, lasses." "An you're no' lookin far to see what lass it is, neither, Gorry." "Augh! No, not at all," replied tho other. "Why, it's just Jane, it is." "Jane!" cried Quillian scorn fully. "Why, it's Janet, ye idiuH Haven't ye seen her wearin them blue beads Jan fetched her over from Kinsalo ? An what for Vd he le bringin her blue beads an him lovin Jane, h ?" "Man alive," retorted Gorry, "there's no m'anin in heads at ail Now, I'll tell you somethin. Jan went over to Castletown the other day, an I'm blowed if he didn't bring a bonnit back with him, an Janets wearin that verv bonnit o' Sundays now. Augh ! 'there's a lot more in a bonnit than there is in all the bears as was ever made. Aye, it's Jane, it is Jan had been listening to the con versation, and now he drew near with a rolling step. "Ye're just a bit free wi' your tongues, mates!" he said, with a twinkling eye. "Ye seem to know more about it than I do mcself. I love a' the lasses, but it's no' for marryin I am, for it's about as much as I can do to keep mcself, let alone marryin. But I will say Janet an Jane s mighty swate gclls, an that's as much as 1 11 say." And, so saying, he sauntered off toward tho "Eagle's Nest" amid a general chorus of laughter. Mcanwhilo Janet and Jane sat chatting together outside a cottago on tho hillside, just above the boy. They wore cousins, but had been brought up as sisters, for Jane's parents died when she was a small child, and since then her unclo, old Tom Maddrell, had been like a father to her, and Janet a Bister. Poor 'sickly Mrs. Maddrell had died when both tho girls were almost -too young to remember her. On the particular evening of which I am writing they were talk ing, as indued they often did, of Jan lazy Jan "Jan the ne'er do wool, as Janet called him. "Jane," she said, with asperity, "ye'll never be so foolish as to marry that ne'er do weel." Jane looked up mischievously from her knitting. "Eh, Janet, but I think it's yoirll bo for marryin him an not me at all." "Ye're just silly. Ye know I'm no' for marryin. Married life's no that easy." "Aye, ye talk so, Janet, but it's terrible fond o' Jan ye are." Janet clicked her knitting needles fiercely. "It's twice as terrible fond o' him ye are, Jane." "Eh, well," answered Jane, color ing, "we've no need to be makin such a fuss about it it's p'raps not axed we'll bo at all." A sigh escaped her, and Janet looked up with a world of love in her eyes. "Ye needn't fear that, Jane, ye're so bonny. But I don't want to see ye unhappy an fretted wi' an idle husband, an I'm thinkin J an might be a line lover, but it's a mighty poor husband ho'd be makin." "Aye, Janet, maybe ye're right," said Jane thoughtfully. Ono day Jan was seen hastening to Tom Maddrell's cottage. The girls showed no surprise at seeing him. "Well, me dears," he said, seating . himself on the cobblestone wall, "it'a surprised ye'll be to hear the news." "What news, then, Jan?" asked Jane. "Augh, just a little trip I'm thinkin o' takin." ' "Why aren't ye out with the boats this evenin?" said Janet re proachfully. ''That's the best sort o' trip ye can take, Jan Crcgeen, instead o' gallivantin off to town as ye do, spndin all yer money." "Janet, ye're always scoldin me," ,he answered with a laugh. "If I Hvas tho warst sinner in the island, It's no' much crueler ye could be, . tut there, ye'll no' have me to scold liny more." Janet looked up at him anxiously. Somothing that was Tiot anger filled her eyes. "Whot'll ye be m'anin, Jan?" I 'J ust a little trip West Indy way, gclls, an a little fortune to make an a little trip home an then" lie looked at them roguishly. Jane broko into a peal of laughter. "Eh, Jan!'1 she said fondly. "It's terrible man ye are, jokin with poor gells like that. How a'o ye know ye've no' broke both our nearts in yer lovemakinr I'm sometimes sure it's meself I tMnW ye love, an then I think it'a Jnf an I know she thinks so, too, don't ye, Janet?" "Nay, I think nothin about it at aii, cnea Janet quicklv, "an IH tea ye, Jan Cregoon, it's no' just lor axin yo can get a woman." "Aufih! Now, Janet," replied th ne'er do well, with a gurgling laugh, "it's just tho axin that does it. I'll lay a wager if I was to tako yo out this minuto for a walk an make love as hnrd as I could for on hour an ax ye to marry mo Ht tho end o' it ye'd say 'Yes,' nyc, or Jano cither. Ye've no notion how mighty lovin I can be when I set my mind to it." He paused and looked ot them mis chievously, then added: "But I'm no' goin to ox cither o' yo now. It's me fortuno I must make first, on by then ye'll bo married long enough p raps, Bn poor old Jan'll be forgot at ye. Eh, well, I'll just have to bear it. An now, me dears, good by." He caught and kissed them both end then strode away down the hill, turning once to kiss nis hand. Jane returned tho salute and then leaned sobbingly against Ja net's shoulder. "Eh, Janet," she whispered through hor tears, "I do believe, now he's gone, that I really care for him, the fine strappin man that he in, an such an eye he has at him, as blue as the Bea an ch, dear!" And here her tears choked her. . Janet only stroked tho curly head that lay on her breast and watched the tall figure that soon disappeared in tho gathering dusk. She felt as if she could not spook just then. Three years passed away without bringing any news of Jan. In the spring of the fourth year Janet's father was drowned during a terri ble gale, and the cousins were left to face the world together. Tom Maddrell left a small, a very small, sum of money behind him, and that they agreed must be kept in case of real need, and they must turn to and earn a living somehow. And so Janet and Jano both set tled down in tho service of the vicar's wife at Castletown, some six miles from their old home, and their vigorous daily work was a relief to both of them. They were no longer very young, and times came when they felt their lives incomplete, and envied the careworn wives of the fishermen, who ljved from hand, to mouth, and could scarcely feed the children that clung to their skirts. But there was little opportunity for brooding in their regular rou tine and the months grew into years almost imperceptibly. One evening several years after they hod gone to Castletown, the vicar and his wife being away on a holiday, Janet and Jane strolled out on the green banks that skirt the wide bays of Castletown and Derby Haven. It was within o week of the day, seven years before, when Jan had bidden them "goodby." As they turned homeward the sun was Hear ing the water's edge. "Jane," said Janet, "lot's go up to Hangow head. I'm thinkin ye can get o sight o' the old place from thero." Jane sighed. "It's sad it makes me to see it. It's now on seven years since" A sob ended the sentence. "Don't cry, me dear," said Janet soothingly. "There's a man comin along, an ye'll no be for lettin him see ye cry." Suddenly she gripped Jane's arm. "Who do ye think it is, too, Jane f" Jane looked up, then hurried for ward with an eager cry, ' "Why, Jan!" . In a moment Jan, for he it was, had caught her in his arms. "Why, Jane!" he echoed. "An just as bloomin as ever. Lord bless me! An Janet too." Janet was standing still. She could not move or speak for the beating of her own heart. He mis took her silence for coldness, and merely shook her by the hand. "Still down on me, Janet," ho laughed. He was the same handsome fel low, several shades darker and poor ly clad, but as audacious and win ning as ever. They took him home with them, and thero in the snug kitchen they heard his tales of wonderful foreign lands and strange adventures. "An so ye see, gells," ho Baid at last, ruefully smoothing his shabby coat and turning his pockets inside out, "it's mighty little fortune I've made just none at all, for I'm poorer than ever but I'm derned if I'm goin to let fate beat me agen. I'm off to Afriky this time, an I'll come home rich or be food for fishes." After hearing all they had to tell him of themselves he looked at them thoughtfully. "An so ye're no married at all, at all," he said slyly. "Augh! It's just tho right man ye're waitin for. Well, well, hell be turnin up one V these days." "Jan, dear," said Jane, looking up affectionately 1 at him, "I could almost think ye'd growed, it's that fine an tall ye look. There's not another man like ye in the island. Whon'll ye be sailin agon, Jan?" "Day after tomorrow, Jane, an I'm off to Liverpool in the mornin." "But ye'll no' be away bo long this time?" "Just as long as it takes mo to make a fortune, an then it's back to Elian Vannin I'll lie comin to get a little Manx wife. ' It's terrible wish ful I am to sottlo down." r "They say a sailor's got a wife in every port. 8tl Janet. "Noy, Janet, don't ye believe it. though I tell ye it's terrible fond o white men those black beauties are. But it's a Manx loss '11 be my wife if ever I get home." - When 11 o'clock struck, Jan got up. "I promised I'd be down in Tort Erin beforo midnight," he said. 8 DA am WrUTmrm baam 5 I Room we must have ivi is impossible to move on the as fast as a cyclone. k of our entire stock is now on. Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods, Notions, Dress jjj r Goods, Calicoes, Muslins, Gingham, Lawns, Tinware, Chinaware, Groceries every- c-a i$ s a"u anyming you una in a uepanmem otore Men's Clothing. Chil Competition quotes low prices, but face to face with facts the truth comes out goods are often times misrepreseuted.others cry. "Out of your size," is sometimes heard. Some may shout louder than we about bargain giving but none speak truer. An honest man will receive neither money nor praise that is not his due. We get both, bocause we deserve them. 0 Fine Melton Suits, Dark ground,neat brown check; we are positive this suit is worth $5.00 our sacrifice sale price, $2.38. All Wool Cassimeres. Dark gray ground, 3. 50. Fine All Wool Cassimeres, Olive Ground with a neat stripe and au Olive satin piped facing if you are looking for a rattling good suit here it is for only $4.25. Fancy Cassimeres, all Wool Wor steds, extra line Worsted black, Clay worsted, Black and Blue Serges $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.00. They are all cheap at double the money. You will bo astonished after you examine our line of Clothing. Boys' Clothing. We wish to call attention to the fact that we exercise as much care in the buying of our boys' suits as we do in our men's suits. Fine Melton suits, same design as the men, at $1.75. In All Wool Cassimeres, fiuo fancy all wool extra line fancy worsted, black clay worsted suits, blue and black $2.50, $3.50, $3.98, $1.98, to $7.48. These suits sold any where from $4.00 to $3.00 more than we ask. REMEMBER, all tho above suits run in ages from 14 to 19 years. i Thanking you for the rushing business you have made possible for us, and so j'sj liciting your future patronage, we, anxious to please you, are, s Lewis "Me an my old mates aro poin to have a grand old spree. Ooouby, me dears." So with kisses and godspeeds he took farewell of them for tho second time. Jane sobbed in hia , arms, and, as he gentlv mnclaeped her arms from his neck, he said softly to Janet, "Take care of her." Life soon took on its accustomed sober hues again and the years stole on monotonously. But changes came. The vicar died, and his widow left the island, and thus Janet and Jane were again faced with tho problem how to live. They were unwilling to go into fresh service, and so with their sav ings they furnished a little house in Castletown and took in lodgers. It paid them very well during .the spring and summer, and they were giud to be quiet in the winter, for they were now middlo aged women. Janet's hair was turning gray, and sho was scarcely so upright as sho used to be. The winter had tried her, too, of late, and successive attacks of pneumonia had weakened her considerably. Instead of getting better, she got daily worse. Inflammation of the lungs Bet in, and Dr. Kennaugh be gan to look very grave. At last he said to Jano : "I m afraid I can't pull her through this time, Miss Mad drell A few days will decide, but you must be prepared for the worst." When he had gone, Jane went softly back into the sickroom and sat down by the bedside. Never before had she realized the depth and beauty of the love that existed between herself and Janet. Beside tho prospect of Janet's death every thing else seemed utterly trivial. Even Jan's long looked for home coming failed to interest her. Ad she sut there, full of grief, u loud knocking sounded on the street door. Janet started in her bed. She had been delirious for Boveral days, but now she spoke quite calmly. "It's Jan," she said. "Go an open the door, Jane." Jane obeyed, and out of the black night aud tho cutting wind there strodo a tall figure in a rough frieze coat. "Jane I" he cried in a great, hearty voice, but Jane put her flner on her lips and drew him Kcntly into the for that immense Dtirchase our lines of 1800, but tumble-down prices will movfe stock SACRIFICE SALE Children's Range from 68c to $3.50. A full line vestee suits as low as 79c. Pants from 35c up $3.50. Shoe Department. Our shoes are all guaranteed. Here is a heavy shoo we always did sell at $1.50 guaranteed to bo solid leather or no sale, 89c. That means heavy plow shoo or flue Dress Shoos. Our $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 to $3.98, will surely surprise you to see them. Do not miss this oppor tunity too much of aloss to your self and family. Don't stop for 50 miles of a dis tance. Muslins and Calicoes. 3ic and up. Ginghams and Lawns from 3Jc and 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 arranged for a car load of su gar and coffee, and will try and satisfy your wants. Light Brown Sugar, 5c Soft A, 5 1 Granulated 5 J Arbuckle's and Lion coffee 10c Prunes from Z up Raisins from 6c up China, Willow, and tinware will go in this sacrifice sale. Onr Men's Negligee shirts, working shirts, oveoalls one-half price will move thegarmenn. Shirtwaists and Skirts. Will not quote any prices, you will see them when you come over. ALL THESE GOOD MUST GO in order to mako room for that immense purchase we havemade. Your father nor grandfather nev er never had such an opportunity us you are offered at CONN BROS.' to-day. These goods were not manufactured for such prices, but for double the money. & Samuel TVY. Conn, Mercersburg, Fa. kitchen. There, when he had seat ed himself in front of tho blazing fire, she knelt at his feet and broke into bitter weeping. She told him bit by bit of Janet's illness. "An if sho dies, Jan, I think it'll kill me," she whispered. Jan was about to answer when Janet herself entered the room. Over her nightgown she had slipped her Sunday dress, and round her neck she wore the blue beads he had given her long years ago. lie rose hastily and caught her in his arms, for she swayed as if sho must fall. "Jan," she whispered close in his ear, and he could feel the burning cheek against his and the hot breath, "I thought I'd give ye a real good welcome this time. I was al ways so cold, but it wasn't because I didn't love ye, Jan." As sho said tne last words her face suddenly changed and grew set and strained. "Jan, Jan," cried Jane, "take her back to bed 1 It'll just kill her to be here." llo did as he was bid and laid her down as she was in her finery drawing the bedclothes over her wasted form with infinite tender ness. ( She lay silent and still. - It was long before Jane could take up tho broken threads of hor lifu, longer still beforo Jan dared to spenk to her of marriage, and when he did she laid her hand on his and looked into his eyes with an earnest, half reproachful glance. "Why, Jun," she said quietly, "it' old we are to bo tbinkin o' marryin. It's best we should just go on bein friend. I can't get it into my head that Janet's gone somehow, an I'm thinkin if wo got married it's terri ble ' lonely she'd bo f eelin ! Let's stay us wo aro, Jan." Black and White. Misapplied Ingenuity. Tho fact that hundreds of coun terfeit cents aro being received at Jho suhtreasury in New York affords another illustration of tho time hon ored truth that tho genius dovotod to ilk'gitiniato endeavor would prob ably achieve fame and fortuno if directed along legitimate lines. Tho cent making industry calls to miud the Yankee who mado woodon nut jnegB. Baltimore Herald. MDrmmv i buver made last week. It Suits. Terms op Court. The flint term ot the Courts of Fulton coun ty in the yeur Khull commence on the TueHdity followiuK the Heuoud Monday of Junuary, at 10 o'clock A. M. The Neuond term commences on the third Monduy of Muruh, at g o'clock P. M. The third term on the Tuenduy next follow ing the neoond Monduy of June at II) o'clock A. M. The fourth term on the first Monday of Octo- oer, ut y o ciouk sr. ui. Church Directory. Presuyterian Rev. W. A. West D. D., Pastor. Sabbath school, 9:15. Preaching servlce each alternate Sunday morning counting from Aug. 12th, at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:30. Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:00. Christian Kndoavor at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Mkthodist Episcopal Rev. A. D. MeCloskey, Pastor. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. Preaching every othor Sunday morn ing, counting from June lttth, ut 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:30. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Prayer mooting Thursday evening at 7:30. United Pkesuytkkian Rev. J. L. Grove, Pastor' Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. Preaching every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every other Sunday even ing counting from August 10, at 7:30. The alternate Sabbath evenings are used by the Young People's Chris tian Union at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Evangelical Lutheran Rev. A.Q. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school 0:15 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, 1000. Ri:KOitMEi-Rev. C. M. Smith, Pas tor. Sunday school at 0:30 a. tn. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. ni. Wednosday evening prayer meeting at 7:30. Tho man who always stops to think what he says doesu' always stop to say v? hat he tliiuka. i - 000x000x0 00 00 r, 000000000000i - P,i00 009 00 Have you seen our Spring Stock of Dress Stuffs? From the way they are moving out, they must be all right. Among the Special O Attractions are the ' p 8 Mercerised Gingham 8 New and Handsome p 8 Dimities, Lawns, 8 B Piques, &c. p p. & We also have a nice stock of Woollens for Dress- Cv 1? es and Skirts. 10 C5 Our notion stock is complete with all the nov- W W elties of the season, 8 For men and Boys h we have a lot of q Straw Hats to p c close out at 8 half-price p and less. 8 25 cent hats going at 12; 50 cent ones at 25 cents, X and dollar hats at 50 .cents. Don't wait. Not many Q of them. iST" Look at this ad next week. jg Respectfully, i .G. W. REISNER & CO. .J 0000 p0 0 00000000 00 00 00 K00 00 MU0-K.0-PX00.0A0000JIM.00,0 .JtX'-00 000P 00fl 0J 0A . - F '' ... 2 THE FULTON Covers the Field. In every part of the County faithful re porters are located that gather the daily happenings. Then there is the State and National, News, War News, a Department for the Farmer and Mechan ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The " latest New York, Bal timore, Philadelphia Markets. The bun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Endeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, POSTERS, DODGERS, BILLHEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, &C, In fact anything and everything in the best J f ! style along that line. S3 Sample copies of the News sent to any of your friends on request, 0000m00 00 000 '000r000000000" 000 000 i :-- 0 0 f .0f CUMBERLAND VALLEY T1M1'. TAiSLdS. May Zi, l'JOl. 0 nds l.euve no. S ua 4 no. 6no. 8 no.10 A U tA.M tA.il P.tl P.M Winchester 7 ,so t ,sii 8 H) MurtlrisburK S 15 8 17 7 K HuKenaown .... 6SH 9 Oij 18 20 4 fis 8 M) OreencilsUo .... 11 8 ? 12 4J 4 211 8 42 MerutMnburg 8 iiO 10 1 3 it .... ClmniberKlJUlif.. 1 34 9 4ft 116 5 00 U 06 WttyneKboro 7 0S.... 12 00 3 4f .... Slilppensbunf ... 7 63 10 OS 12ft 5 81) 9 25 Newvllle 8 10 10 2:i 1 42 6 40 8 4:1 Curllsle 8 : 10 44 2 cm 8 or 10 Oft Mechanlcsburg,. 8 50 11 07 2 SI 6 2ft 10 27 DMhoui-k 7 6 J .... 1 40 6 10 A IT, HurrlHburg. 8 07 11 2ft 2 40 8 42 10 47 Arr. I'hlla II 4 3 17 6 47 10 20 4 2ft Arr. Now York. 13 ill 8 Od a fa 7 13 Arr. IfciJUiuore.. 12 10 8 11 8 00 9 45 2 80 A. M. P. M P. M. P. M A. W. 110 11 0 2S 44 tw 27 47 A 13 ::o M . Additional eusl-bound locul traiun will run (luily. except Suniluy, un follows: Lenta C'lminbersburK 6.00 u. in., leave Carlisle a. m., 7.oft a. m.. 12.40 p. in., 8.30 p. m.. 8.15 p. ni : leuve MechunlCKtmrK 8.13 a. ni., 7.30 a. ui.. Kit n. m., I.03 p. in., 2.30 p. m 8.52 p. m., 6.30 p. m., 8.37 p. ni. Trains Nom. 8 anil 110 run daily between Ha (jersiown and Harrlsburif and No. 2 llfte.'n minute lute on Sundays These truing will slop ut lutermedlute gluttons on Sunduya. Dully. t Uuily except Sunday. Leave no. no. 81 uo. ft.no. 7ino. 91 Dnltlmore New York l'hila Harrisburg...... Dlllsburu Meoiiiinlosburif.. Curlisle Newvllle ShippenHlmrtf, .. Waynesboro.... UhuinbcrHburff.. MeroersburK.... Ureenoastlo .... Huiieratown .... Murtinshurtf Ar. Winchester. P. M AM A.M 11 55 7 55 11 20 6 00 P. H P. M 4 4VI 12 10 4 25 8 60 12 00 9 2A 12 2ft! 8 40 4 3ft 2 6ft (ft 30 8 20 Kill 8 40 11 46 12 40 12 Oft 7 ftft 4 20 8 5H 4 101 4 30 6 64 6 60; 6 14 6 II 5 37 6 20 8 15 8 311 9 00 9 1H 10 37 9 10 47 6 4: 6 0 12 27 12 61 9 Oil 9 20 8 8s 8 20 i'io 8 15 7 ooj 7 27; 8 24 1 10 2 Oft 1 82 "i'ftft 2 17 9 6K io'26 10 00 10 2-J 8 Ot) 0 45 10 44 11 10 II 6ft 9 10 7 30 A. M P. H Additional local train will leuve IlurrlNburic as follows: For C'hanibcrsburu nnd interim di me stutions ni 6.16 p. ra., for Curlisle and Intor mediate stutlona ui 9.37 a. m., 2.00 p. m., 6.1., p. ni., 8.28,1. ui.,ll.lOp. m.;ulso forMeohauloi-bur,', DillshurK und intei mediate stations ui 7.00 u. in. and 3.27 p. m. No. I. 8 und 9 run dally between Harrtsburi! and Huiterstown. Pullman palace sleeping can between New York und KuoxvUle, Tenn., on train 1 west und 10 east. 1 hrotllh cnunhM t.r and fpr,m thllurfAl.,V.I.. on truins 2 and 4 oust and 7 and 9 west. - unity. t Dully except Sunday. I Ou sunduya wUI leave Philadelphia at 4.:. p. m. SOUTHERN PENN A R. K. TKA1NS. Pun. Pus. Mix. paK. mil i-us. W 1tU tll ttH KKJ P. M am am Lve. Arr. am a m p. m, 5 23 10 00 8 65 Chumbersburv. . 8 5f 1! 60 4 ) 5 81 10 12 7 111 Marlon 8 83 II 82 4 10 8 II 10 47 8 10 ..Mercersburg.. 8 00 10 to 8 :') 8 SI 11 OK 8 60 Loudon 7 3n 9 42 8 08 3h II li, 9 Oft ....Hluuuioud.... 1 10 9 30 8 03 p. h.a. m. a. m. a. m p. m. e m. -r ' - Connection for all stations oil Cumberland Valley Huilroad and Pennsylvania KuUroud system. H. A. Rinni.a, J. F. Horn, ' tien 1 Pass. Agent. Supt,. County Officers. President JudeHon. 8. MoO. Swope. Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, Duvld Nel son. Prothouotury. to, Frank P. Lynun. District Attorney 4eorge II. Danlela, Treasurer Theo Slpes, Shcriir Huniel Shoots. Deputy Sheriff Max Sheets. Jury ifonuuisslonuni DuvlU HoU, Samuel 11, lloobeuuuiith. Auditors John 8. Harris, W. C. I'uvto, S. T.. (jiirlund. Commissioners H. K.- aluiut. A. V. Kel'y John Fisher. ClwrU Frank Mauon. Coroner County Surveyor Jonas I.nko. Comiiy Superintendent Clem Cncsuut. Attorneys W. Scoit Alexander. .J. Nelson Slpes. Thomas V. Sloan. F. MoN, Johnsum, M K Snui'mtir, Geo. li. Duulnla John )-. bines. ADVERTISE IN Tfce Fulton Cnrty I'r:s, 1
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