FULTON COUNTY NEWS. Published Every Thursday. B. W. Peck. Editor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. Fhursday, Feb. 13. 1902. Published Weekly. 51.00 per Annum in Advance. AIIVKUTtslHU RATBS. IVr squnrr of f liimi 3 tlmi tl W. I vr (uur' .vu'li snl".ein'nl Inn'rllon . . . . W. Ah uilviTtiM-.m-nti Inserted fur less thati three monlli.H crurt'd by the square. .1 mo. tinm. ! I yr. I Iho-fniu-t li ' One .:.lf i-.i, Ot..- i ...:.!. ..mniii. 'rim .. 5.MI0. Ml.( 75.00. Noth Mt: tiivrrtert for Iph thiin $1. t'ro'i-.f.-jmul Otrds one yeur Qn. Flower and Tree. Tobacco water will destroy busrs and worms on rosebuds. Ouly woll rotted manure should be allowed to come in contact with the i oots of trees. Dou't try to transplant a cycla men after the bulb has begun to throw up .-reen leaves. If you do you will lose your bulb. Vines may be set in the spring and also in the fall. It is said the clematis does best if set in the latter season, while the wis taria, honeysuckle and Japan ivy are by preference to be planted in the spring. Oue reason why plants often do not succeed in window culture is the want of moisture in the air. Anything that tends to supply this lack is so much gained. On this account plants often do best in the kitchen window. The petals of a single flower fall sooner thau do those of a double one for the reason that the inner petals are transformed more slowly and retain the power of adherence they need when per forming their original functiou. A Thousand Dollars Thrown Away. , Mr. W. W. Baker, of Plain view, Neb., writes: "My wife had lung trouble, for over fifteen years. We tried a number of doctors and spent over a thousand dollars without any relief. She was very low and I lost all hope, when a friend suggested trying Foley's Honey and Tar, which I did; and thauks be to this great remedy; it saved hi r life. She is strong er and enjoys better health than she has ever known in ten years. We shall never be without Foley's Honey and Tar and would ask those alllicted to try it." All dealers. The Texas cheap fuel oils are beginning to make themselves felt in the industrial world. At a recent meeting of the Pacific Coast Railway Club a discussion on the subject of burning oil in locomotives brought out some very interesting figures. It was asserted that an engine and ton cars made -07 miles, using as fuel 1,000 gallons of oil, which cost 1.8 cents a gallon. The trip had therefore beeu made with a consumption of eight or nine tons of coal, at 1.50 a ton. It is easily figured that the saving in fuel was ." ' per cent. For steamers fuel oil appears eqally suitable. It was authoritatively stated that when a proper firebox is designed, in whichthooilcan beconsumed per fectly, the superiority of oil over coal, both in cheapness and in health power, will be beyond all doubt. Clerk's Wise Suggestion. I have lately been much troub led with dyspepsia, belching and sour stomach, " writes M. S. Mead leading pharmacist of Attleboro, Mass. "I could eat hardly any thing without suffering several hours. My clerk suggested I try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which I did with most happy results. I have had no more trouble and when oue can go to eating mince pio, cheese, candy and nuts after such a time, their digestion must be pretty good. I endorse Kodol Dyspepsia Cure heartily. " You don't have to diet. Eat all the good food you want but don't overload the stomach, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests your food. If you have friends visiting you, or if auy of your family or friends are visiting elsewhere, let us know aboutit. Wearealways pleased to have any personal items. Foley's Honey and Tar euros the cough caused by attacks of la grippe. It heals the lungs. All dealers. The Panama Canal. As isthmian canal problems ltxik at present, in view of the re cent recommendation" of the com mission iu favor of the Panama route, this long-pending question seems to bo rapidly approaching a solution. A brief review, there fore, of the preseut statusof the subject is opportune. All the world kuows of the mil lions upon millions of money that have been expended upon the Panama Canal, and also that the wory roue represents but a small proportion of the expenditure. The troubles it has encountered are of the past, but it was per haps in them, aud in the fact that it was inextricably involved finan cially, that the Nicaragua route took shape as a possibly alterna tive. This, however, is now all changed. The United States Isthmian Canal Commission re ported to the government that in their judgment the work already done on the Panama Canal would be worth, towards its completion, $40,000,000, and the Panama Ca nal Company has agreed to accept this sum, so that now the point to decide is, which, allthingscon sidered, is the best proposition for the United States the Pan ama or the Nicaragua. Naturally, the first thing that attracts attention is the diffier ence in length of the two routes, that of the Pauama being 49 miles and that of the Nicaragua 184 miles, but it must be borne in mind that the latter uses Lake caragua for a distance or o'J mues, uius freuucing me loiai i it -. 5 ? .1. j length of canal to be constructed to 125 miles., The estimated cost of completing the Panama Canal is 144,2i33,0OO, aud of the Nicara- 189, 804,000. As to harbors, all the advant ages appear to be with the Pana ma route, as it has good harbors at both ends, while the Nicaragua has practically none at present, aud when built it is admitted they will be inferior to those of the Panama line, but as an offset to this it is urged that it will have a fresh water harbor in Lake Nica ragua. The engineering difficulties to be overcome dq not seem to be so very unequal, for while the Nica ragua has nothing so formidable as the Culebra cut and the Bohio dam.it has a greater number of smaller propositions of a like character. In alignment, which is a matter of great importance in a ship canal, for frequency of curves aud shortness of their ra dii both operate to retard pro gress and to increase difficulties of steering, the shortest radius on the Panama line is 8,200 feet, while on the Nicaragua curves of 4,000 feet radius are common. The number of locks is another point to consider, and here we find that the Panama has five and the Nicaragua nine, aud as these have a very material effect upon the operating expenses, we fiud upon turning to the estimates that they are greatly in favor of the Panama route. Among other subjects that should be carefully considered are climate and the possibilities of local traffic on the canals. Re garding the former, statements seem to agree that there is not much difference, though winds are more prevalent at Nicaragua; and the latter, that they are bet ter by the Nicaragua route; but this is a minor consideration. It also appears that concessions amounting to a cost of some $6, 000,000 will have to be secured for the Nicaragua route, while with the Panama all concessions are included in the purchase price. It is reasoned, however, by some that in spito of the shorter lengtli of the Panama route that the time for a vessel betweeu the east coast and west coast of the Uni ted States, owing to the Nicara gua being so much farther north thau the Panama, will actually be one day less, and that as tlue bulk of the commerce of this country will be betweeu these parts it is the most desirable route for this nation. The Philadelphia Times. The hugging social at the vil lage church, North Greenfield,. O., Wednesday night last, for the benefit of tho church treasury, was a eat success. The rates were: For girls under 15, two minutes hugs, 15 cents; girls tra der 20, SO cents; 20 to 25. 75 cents; auother rnau'a wife, $l;old maids, 3 cents and no time limit. Had to Conrjner or Die. "I was justaboutgone," writes Mrs. Uosa Richardson, of Laurel Springs, N. C, "I had Consump tion so bad that tho best doctors said I could not live more than a month, but I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by seven bottles aud am now stout and well." It's au unrivaled life saver in Con sumption. Pneumonia, La grippe and Bronchitis; infallible for Coughs,Colds,Asthma,Hay Fever, Croup or Whooping Cough. Guar anteed bottles 50c andl.OO. Trial bottles free at W. S. Dick sou's drug store. John P. Hartman, a tenant far mer near Williamson, Franklin county, thinks it pays to keep cows and sell tho milk to the creamery. Last year he kept 10 head of milch cows and a record of tho income from them which is as follows: Milk sold, 40,274 pounds; butter sold 1824 pounds; average yield 4 51-lOOpounds; av erage price received 20J cents. Amount of money realized $351, 38, amount received for milk sold at home,G.37, received for calves $01.90, making a total of $419.71. He reports having a good hay crop and an excellent crop of corn, and is of the opinion that farmers would do well to give more attention to stock and hay than to wheat. A Fireman's Close Call. "I stuck tomyengiue,although every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain," writes C. W. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman of Burlington, Iowa., "I was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I got a bottle of Elec tric Bitters and, after taking it, I felt as well as lever did in my life." Weak, sickly, run down people always gain new life, vigor aud strength from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guarau- teed by W. S. Dickson cents. Price 50 An editor way down iu the In dian Territory hills tunes his lyre aud bursts iuto song as follows : "How dear to our heart is the steady subscriber, who pays in advance at the birth of each year, who lays down his dollar and lays it down gladly, and casts around tho office a halo of cheer. Ho nev er says 'stop it' 'I can't afford it' or 'I'm getting more papers than I can read,' but always send it the family likes it iu fact we all think it a household need. How welcome he is when he steps in the sanctum, how he makes our hearts throb, how he makes our feet dance; we outwardly thank him, we inwardly bless him the steady subscriber who pays iu advance." The Last Heard Of It. "My little boy took the croup one night aud soon grew so bad you could hear him breathe all ov er tho house," says F. D. Reyn nolds, Mansfield, O. "Wo feared he would die, but a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure quickly relieved him and ho went to sleep. That's the last we heard of the croup. Now isu't a cough cure like that valuable?" Oue Minute Cough Cure is absolutely safe and acts immediately. For coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis and all other throatand lung troubles it is a certain cure. Very pleasant to take. The little ones like it. A merchant has two casks pi wine, containing together gal lons. He pours from the first in to the second as much as the sec ond contained; ho then pours from the second iuto the first as much as was left in the first; and again from the first iuto the second as much as was left in the socond. There is now three fourths as much in the first as iu the second. How many gallons did each coutain. Dyspepsia Cure Diaests what you eat. Thl9 preparation contains all of the digeituriU and digests all kinds of food. It gives Instant relief and never falls to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The rnoxtsensltive Btomuctis can take it. liy its use many thou Ban da of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. Is unequalled for the stomach. Child" lea with weak stomachs thrive on it. Cures all stomach troubles Prepared only by E. O. ItrWirr A Co., Ohlcttuo Tlil.bolilucouuiliia'4 tliueatlieWv. aUk Annual Financial Statement -OF- Reoolpls and Expenditure of the Count jr of Fulton, State of Penn tylvanla. for the Year 1901. Tli-nhiliiH Slien, Trciimirrr or Fulton County In nccniint with sulci Comity from January 0th, 11)01, to .lan.iuiy II, 10U2. IK, To li-Oittirn from lnt. settlement In linmln of Tremnirrr ?Mn 7 To uniwiti'cl land t;ix. 1WI9, 1900. am 1A To o.it-.tunilliiii tine. !K:M. iwi. I!K)I), 1m(I 8H ToHiiioutit pnl.l tv A. V. Funk on To I,l.iinr lAnfiiidp: Kcxrntli, Funk. nuti'. Hi k. liarurt, wiM-.n. To il(u-tin. lit t (jrtnr Iu tltmented lllll.l tux IN'f. !!', " To if ex,'i.ai Kwwt llro return- ..lliyAii.ll.ii.il. ! To p.ft In -nal I-".' HH!loim of Mn.rli Wi", Mit t-li October I tit . C To iiin.iuiit r.'i.t Mr p.inrtholne for I'litri htlitll'-tltrt, 9 0,1 To ru.intv tux wi.w.l Or 1!XII, WW To t nix ,.(... I tor 1li.ll. W 11 To ri-.'.i'iii.tli.ii m. .ni l' (MlllprJ l "0 T H-i-t..l I i-t i'.iiin;y lax limi 81 24 To ciimm'iliwt'allh r.i.ts l.y I.. P. r I;.'. 81 W To rxnniip twld ulu-rill returned 1.V M . I Matl'ila. To aiiuiiiiit llii.-knti'M' lleeiiM, in 11 To Hiniiiiiit 1'. il.ll.Ti lleeiiM', 1"H "0 To am. unit tr.iii.l.'rri'.l Irom tlutf tax Inn. I linil, '' Total, I40 Mi i:i:.- by disbi kskmkm's as follows: Allowed ii.1 Treamirer. from .Inn uaiy I'tn, lii.il, lo J.inuiiry llili, 112. Auditors and clerk, 121)42 Ai.aeri.orti; Ayr A. V. II Somlera, 20 00 lli'lliil- I. ;. Mi'llolt, 2i! (Ml lli tliel-.lH. H. .sharp. V" 111 iifh ore. k K. li. Akera, 22 111) l)illlln-W..I. Cllne, 3il l.lekinii Creek, tiio. K. M.'tler, 12 00 .tlcCotiuctliiliiirg S. A. iiblt, I.MIO Tavlor llilil'V Tliiwn.'V. ItHKI I lii i iii i i V. V. lMiglaa, 23 00 T.nl l t. (.'has. Fore, Hill) I 'iii. ii lieo l.t'lilnali, ill CO Welln-I, lj ;iiiiniiiKl.am, M00 Avi I. Kendall, oti 20 lti'ii.iit-r.. N. Akcu., niini llolllel lav It. sharp. lii 47 llriii.li U k V. II. Williaum, 5) 15 Dllhllli-'V. .1. I line, 01 Ki) l.icklna I'lv.'k W. It. Sneer, 4101 Tu li.r li, o. K, ieirilitf. 52 lt.'i lci;o..iiell.sliuin .V A. .'i.UU. M Ml II ,1.1.11 It. I . i I u III lf It, 00 T.i.lu C '. lii. z. 42 13 rniiin I..'.'. I., iiinaii, ftl OH Weill.-!.. I.. ' "I iiiimIi nil, 80 00 li.tllnU and iuppil,".. ll.,k and Mi.iiuiiL'i v, Hoiiow, .1 iiinin v and inlercal, llniii diiip: i. imiIi rx Itiiiii.liiii! vibrant.-., Citniiintintl viiuriiuta, Clerk uii.l j-nimi. I, County Coitiiiilaalonerii: . II. IC.Miilut 7:1 day services ut io .VI tier Liv. ' 2.W 50 A. V Kelly 7 1 days services at ?4 .'in per i.ay, $2G0 7o John KlMier 7.1 days services at 1 1.0 per day, 23nSO CniMiiiniv. callli co-its, Coiiwlanlea, i;.liu!y l.rliles. Court liuioie and jail repairs. Conil Mi'iiei'ii.lier, County iliMtitule. Kleetion exi.eliM'H, liXl'iei-Mi.i ami portage, lurillie ll.ipH.ils, 1 lldl;,'lll HOliii-r. ,1 nrv eo in itiixiiitincni and clerks, .l.iuil.irs lees, I'ri. Hi. inn. aiy and clerk, court, l'.'tll Jiirois, (Iran. i JnriTH, f'liiil"is hills, H. ia.l h 1 1 1 1 bridge Views. Mi. l i I! s fees. .-alps itu.l allidiivlts, (wild cat) Tipslnhs an. I court cri.irs Tuxes refunded, Wood mid coal. Winding rout! house clock, Fire ivaidens hi.ls, MISUKIXANIiOl'S BILLS. U.K. .Millet lor expense of holding uj.p. His, W. S. Alexander auditing I'rothimc- l arys u.'collllls Hull A Heiiner inerelianillse, laniel .Sheets cleaning C( urt holiso privy. IJuuiel slieeW cleaning jail and bed clothing, Stoureauie Hros.. merchandise, S. I. Miller repairs, K. 1. Lynch .'leaning vault ill Fio- tlionoNry's ullice F. 1. I.Mich cost lulo on V. II, lleilld. S. M. Ftoliinxon inercliaiidlse, las V. Kinniuel serubtimg Treasur er's olli.'e, W. M. tii.'ksun inercliaiidlse, W. 1,. .Moseliy services in appeal case, Siouteuglo llros , oil and stationery, Daniel Mieeis cleaning Jail, Daniel .Sheets keeping and cuuvey- Ing Noel Mulhias, Daniel Sheets wHsliing lor prisoners, Oaniel Sheets conveying K. 11. Folii!- er to penitentiary. L. I,. Cunningham attending U. I. & ' II' tjn., appeal ease. Stout. 'agio llros , oil. stationery, &o. Oeo. W. KelMier .V Co. meichaudisc., I. . II. ll.le, Co. iu.ll. settlement (.I.N. S. Ices .Ian. IS'.lii), M. It. fdiall'iier, I'rol' services lor Co. Aunts, .lull. UKll, Then. Nipe state tax oil county In debtedness, MISCIiU.ANEOUS CUKDITS. Outstanding availahlu unseated land taxes IsOU, Oiitbtiin.l.ug avalla le unseated land taxes lin o, Out"taii. ling unsealed laud tuxef 1001, Outstanding tax. s, i!W. IHID, 1:100, Kxoii.'j iitlons iu justices 10.11, Costs and notices on exonerations list 10.' I, Percentage to justices tor cullocttng 1001. .1 per cent, abatement to taxpayers on 72il.! 01, Outstanding taxes, 1!I0I, State treasurers receipt tor state tax lOel States shine of li.,uor license lool , boiuugh's share ol liquor license paid to .1. V. Slollteagle, Dublin township's share of liquor li cense paid to It. s. Curfmali, 0 per i-,-i.t. eoinuiisiou lor collecting W72I12 til, 5 per cent . coinuiissloii fur collecting $'li II huckster licenses, li per cent, eoiniuissioii lor collecting sot'ii no liquor lieeii-e, 0 per e. id, t'uuiuilssloii tor collecting I70 no peddlers license, 2 one leulli per cent commission on pa tug out isl 1 1.1'J Hi, Total, KF.CAPITULATION. 734 il! I IS oil BK 02 SilOO 14 til ell 72.10 B4 SO 304 00 771 75 2H4 61) ir.7 lis li7l. ; til 05 2li lac ut. 174 45 12 11 1 3:io:i't 70 01. 74 02 42 on 2X1 70 5.10 !ti 250 IM 5eti 5' inn 5 1 71 2l 4 flu M 25 15 lb 55 Oil 12 5 04 74 15 00 f.4 Bon 5 00 5 l 1 Oil 2 5U il .11 m (till. 20 11. i 2 Tl 5 00 40 Oil ti 2i 8 10 27; ' 14 00 11 2.1 6 00 10 40 23 71) 2il5 "2 121 5 OK 115 140 85 40 M 102 30 3110 13 040 'il 813 50 150 00 240 00 120 00 300 13 4 75 30 00 850 lii 60 13047 71 Total charges to county treasurer, Total er.-dils tu county treasurer, llnK 5(1 13047 1 1 Balance ll. bauds county treasurer, !4U to Theophiliis slpes, Treasurer, In acoount with the co. inly of Fulton, Dog Tax Fuud for the yeur ending January II, 10u2. To doit tax duplicate fur lool. To ba 'iu.'H lu band trom settlement or Usui, 1811 20 200 01) 00 20 Total, -CK.- Hy p tl.l eod aud damage ta Hheei It V Ooit tax rcl'illl'led, Ity ttiiioout tianslerred to county fund. 333 AU ' 1 70 '.53 III Total, tfl020 Balance iu hand county treasure l(Hi mi i Tin o.Minr. slpi'K, TreaHiirtT of Fulton conn tv, ut i'iiuii Ividim, in .n: count with the Cmiimomvt "i l'i itnsylvMnln, Irtfm .lanuHiy !fih, li't'l, io .ui uiu llili, I :( .'. Dl(, To amount of retail more nut He - t'UIIMI. To .h( (than; of liiior lirenau, TO pool tilt-It! Uci'llrtr, To ktiitti tax on fount) tnileltiMlitnHKt ii:i7i .ri. en :i' imi Hi 1 1 Will, n Tolkl, -Cli. Ity ctmt ailvurtlnlntf ii..rtlH.'rM lint. 3'MI III -li tly ...tHKii l'r lill III... I. Hy ntnti. tri.af.liri'1'M r.'.'.'lf.trt iiy trfiimiruri. '.u. iiiihbu.ii ol fl .er neut. on ili In, 'i'otnl, Italanutf due county trt'UHiirer, K 1 N A N C 1 A I, M T A 1' 1 C M K N T. AfHett: OlitHtamltiiKtHXH tiiiiieiiU.'d Un.l 1 J) 711 OulHtHii.Miiif taxt-H iiiiwifiti .1 Imiil I i"ii, XijHi .;iu i ti'j J. K. JOHNSTON'S Announce rn o n t of Fall and Winter Goods Men's Black Socks a special drive of ten dozen gfiimloss at 10c or .1 pnlrs for a quarter. 1 1-iOt'KS, I), 0. H, and lllc. Men's Wool gorks, heavy winter, -h'. A drive In Children's heavy Kibln tl Hose 'i dozen 10 cents per pair. Men's Ninhtrobcs, fHc. Men's Heavy linekle Shoes. Tti)i Sole, Iror Heel finer!. i Men's Oress i Shoes, -tl .25. ! Men's l!o x ' Calf. $2, $2.i"c ' and :t. Men's Talent Leather yho. ! ut 2."it). Men's Knanio) Shoes, :t.(lil. Ilovs- Heavy Shoes i.io. Hoys' Dress Slntes, i;i's to 2's, !IHe; :i's to .'t's, 1. 111. Hoys' Hoots, 1.2.t. Men's Hoots. $1.2-" ;t.oo. to km) J. K. Johnston, McConneilsburg, F. QOOOOOOOOOCOC $ PHILIP F. BLACK, 8 Manufiicturor of SasSi, Doors, Newel Posts, Hand Rails, Stairs, Banisters, Turned Jxj Porch Columns, Po 5ts, &c. McConnellsburg, Fj. Doors 2 : 8 x 6 : 8; 2: 6 x 6 : 6; 1 and three-eighth inches in thickness. Sash 11x20; 12x24; 12 x 28; 12x30; 12x32; 12 x 34; 12 x 36 inch and a quarter thick always on hand. Sash four lights to win. low from 45 cents to 70. These sash are all primed and ready for the glass. Both the doors and the sash are made from best white and yellow pines. X0XXXCOOO'OOCOOOOOO0 OutHtiiurtliiK 'taxcH land liioi, IHlMUHtOi m 5-t OutcttuiuHng taxt'K tn liiuuls OUthtHIMhllK tHXfS jl tllttlilH OlltHtlllHllII trtXf 111 IllilKltl ot'Juliii.n liifhj, (i3i. OuUtiiiMliny tuxcK lii IiuikIh ol"Jitif"h lien, Hltt'i'l 738 27 Due on iioten t'uuuuonwfttltli ooMn. 180 40 Due I'roni statu tire whi .I iik bllln( MM Due iroiu rom view pt'itMinu-rK nu Due fiom ruiniutrxHluitt-rtr utile uiiHt'iitoil html, 8.1 83 Ualant-e In hun.l at trttomrerj tlK tai tiiml, uoo oil Kala.H'H in lmua ut tioHHun-r, county t'un.t, Ho H3 LtaMliiieH:- Borrowetl uioi.cy Mrn. Pleanlng VT f , Kxi'CHH Of HSfilltH, .1M200 00 SH200HI ,. fWil H j W'c thf mi 1 rsientNl, AufltorM of the ro-imy 0 of Kuliori. srai) of P.-iiimv I vanla. !h tier.-li' TrV,;:.",;", :':;:zry:v. lor tl.-. . ii.iin. .uiiimrv i nil. in .n mil .-. - i utmr . ai'.l I.. ii. ir ' :i .".ir.i't ...il t- "i .in i, in Mm (.out ..I mi u wl.'ii ; In iv.li.f". w. r .'if v.i li . Iihml. hi, i -ji .i i li tl lU'U. N ll-r.i i I I , , ,f (I till. Mi. . . . i . .,. i .MlllS .t. H. i 'l i .... Alta-t:- V. M . In. Hi, I'l.-ik A n ill,, it. W. ill.. iini.ii!ii.'d. ;i.iiinii..loiiii'4 ni i n't' tjixinty, I'.'hi.h. . ,.t iirn-iiv ii.'i-i tv Mi it e. iur tfi.ini! hiHi.'iu.'i t ut rtii.i I.ih mill ox pet .linn', Htti.l .'.iiiiiiv tor tli.- li'.- I'lili.iL- .In.-.... II. inn.', I. tr.i. hii'I uurii.ot tin. Iit'i-t .. ...ir k. .i I edui! mid l.t.liKi' In wllnnw wl..iri.ut w.i li ive ll."...it.. m t o i hHII.I. Hll.l .-uli till. I Ith .1 ly ol .liiniim-,, A. II W1. tl K MAI. OIV .. nil A. V- K K1.I.KV. In h I All.t' .1 if tin r iii i'. n. im.'.i ....ill. ri.'ir.n, ..'HI ('ouibiiMiiim V Krmik M.i)ii, Clurk, Foley's Honey and Tar cures voids, prevents pneumonia. 'A R C T I C lir-V:.1 t .? .. IS I'M ': ''V"v'';J.l ' V !' 7.; rt ttv Willi OVERSHOES for Men and Women. A full lino of Kultlicr Hoots und Shoes for Men, Women, and Children. L'nrivalclJ Values in Hlankets no, 7f., . l.on, $1.25, ' $1.40, $l.,r)0, $2.1)0, 2.rn, :t.(io, and $.i.0O. l!-.l Coiiifiiilers, l.oo, and1.25. White lied Spreads !".", 7."t, $1.(10 and 1.2i"i Towel-i from IS Cents to 1 . ".) each. XOOOCXOOOC Your Colaifln. To show our upiircflulinn of tho way iu ; uhk'h tin KuHuii County News Ik belnjf udopt lino tin; hoiiR's of the ntMip'o of this couaty, , vt; biuc set upurt this eolumn for4ho KUKB Ui? oT onrNUl.N'iilm:H,foniilvertifs1uK purpuses, siiojfet to i he fol ovin uonUillons: 1. litis tree only lo thoso who me paid-up sub- ( n!;,- pci-Mina! property can he udvertised. , !t. Nn'iees must not exeeed 'M wortls. 1. All "Iru'iil" utitie 'n exoluded. r. Not in e Lu ineieliuiilN, or uuy one to udver- li 'tjoils .so!l undur u nuMeuut lie lloense. primary o'jeet of this column iMonf fo ' I fuiuRvs. und folks who ure not In pulill I an oppu. itimty to lU'lU' to puMlcj Ut- i teutlon piotliteis or Ktoelts they may have to . t.i!, Iiniv w;iut to buy. . : Io,v' t'i jjace is yours; If you wunttoliuy a , 'i'K-;e. if -.m want hired help, if you wuut to '"" i . ! '' "'".' liii.v. ii hh.ikc. or If yim waul to udvei- I .. " for !l 'Altis -til coltlinri In yiniiu. )!.,: N.-H Is r.'a.l wcflily by flWil lliiiUNiiurt ."'i...'. ut.d I the lii'si ittlvurlMuy mtiillura In i A inovonit'iit i.s on 1'ntit in tli ) l iw u of KiHlforil for tlTocousti-uc-j i inn t)f an flwiti k; belt lino. Tho " ; i'.iiiisiHl rmitu takoa in tho town df Mwll'(iri,Maiiii'C!ht)k'o, Oster- l,nrir. .lic ml I lin nr l.'siul Ii'i.,Li "-til - . tlOIll, Koltl lU! kSpi lD'T, Mui'tlUS- bur.', Kvorolt, and of courso, tho many smullor towns hotweeu . . tliOKO points. Foley's Kidney Cure ' makes kidneys and bladder right. rt - V'' f.-'. & V" ' liirv ; m ! II .'A-i i BUSINESS DIRECTORY, ..W YKKS. A. R. SHAFFNEK, , Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg, Pa. All lotttil bttxInPMi unci oolleollonii entrant rd will receive eureliil and prompt attention. I1AHI1I.HS. R. M. DOWNES, FiiiST Class Tonsokial Artist, McCONNKLLSHUItU, l'A. A Clean t'nri nnd Ttwtl with men Shave. KverythlriK AntlMeptlo. iittzorM, Sloihi.c'U. I fSShop In rotiin lately occupied by Ed Ilrulto. ISAAC IN. WATSON, Tonsonal Artist. Strletlv nn to dale (n all Ntvlp rf hair put- tintf. Quick, easy shaves, liny-rum, Crenn .. Witch-hael. without extra eharue. h resh toWfl to eneh cimtomer. hutist imi)rivnd ni tmrntiiM for HterMzluK tools. 1'arloisiopposiLo r'uiion House. iMfnxs. gARTON HOUSE, ' V'AtW IN ill SMONO, lKt)I., HANCOCK, All). tMTndrr the now rriiinuKonirnt lias b-.-i'ti I'ef urni.slii'd itud ri-iniitlnlud. tlood Humplo roimi. rlt'Ud.iiinrtei-H for conmifroiul lii.'li. 'tiltori Cmini v rr'liiitlione oiitnieouid. I.lviiry und Feod Stubie la connection. CHI KCIIDS. 1R KS1IYTKIU A N. Itetr. W. A. West, D. U.. Pastor. I'rcaohiti"; sfrvittf-s each alternate Sutibutli atl0:;t0n. tn. antl every Huntlay pvonit.g at 7:01). Services at Green Hill on alternate Sabbaths at 10::t() a. m. Habbnl.li school at f):lii. Junior Christian Kn deavor at 2:00. Christian Kndeavnr at 0:00. Prayer meeting Wetlnestlay evening at 7:00. Wl.TllOLilsT Kl'ISCOPAb Hev. A. I).' McCloskey, Pastor. Sunday school at 1):)10 a. in. I'reachins: every other Sunday morning at J0:;i0 and every Sunday evening at 7:00. Kpwt.u ii League at (:00 ). m. Prayer meeth.g Thursday evening at 7:00. Unitko PiuisiiYTKRiAXHev. J. 1,. Grove, I'astor. Sunday school at0:.'.t) a. m. Preaching overy Sunday morn ing at 10:.'iO, and every other Sundiiv evening at 7 :ti0. The alternate Sabbath evenings are used by the Young Peo ple's Christian I'nion ut 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesduy tveriii. at 7:00. KVANGKIJCAI. 'LT'TllKKAN Uov. A. G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning ;it ltl::io and every other Sun day evening at 7:00. Christian I'.n deavor at t):00 p. iu. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:00. Rkkoumkh- Piov. C. M. Sinith, l'as tor. . .Sunday school at i):.'i0 a. in. Preaching on alternate Sabbalhs at. 10:00 a. in. and 7:00 p. in. Christian Kndeavor at ti:00 p. m. l'rayer met t itig on Wednesday evening at 7:00. TliltMS OF COI'KT The first term of the Courts of Ful ton county in the year shall commence on the Tuesday following the second Monday of .1 miliary, at 10 o'clock a. m. The second term conmienei s on tho third Monday ol March, at - o'clock p. VI. Tho third term on the Tuesday next following the second Monday of June, at It) o'clock a. m. The fourth term on the first Monday of October, at 2 o'clock p. m. iiokoi (,ii oi tiu:ks. Justico of the Peace Thomas V. Sloan, L. U. Wible. Constable John II. Doylo. Hiirgess--II. V. Scott. Councilnien 1). T. I'ields, I.eoniinl llohman, Samuel Hender,M. W.Nace. Clerk William Hull. High Constable Win. Baumgardncr. SchooKDirectors A. II. Nace. .lolm A. Irwin, Thomas Sloan, P. M. Taylor, John Comerer, C. U. Stevens. GKNFH.Cl. lllUIXTOKV. President Judge Hon 8.11c, Swopa Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, Da vid Nelson. Prothonotary, iVe. Prank P. Lynch, District Attorney George U. Dan iels. Treasurer George li. Mellott. Sheriff Daniel C. Fleck. Deputy Sherilf Jury Coinniissioners- C. II. E. Plein iner, Anthony Lynch. Auditors John S. Harris, W. (J. Davis, S L. Garland. Commissioners 11. K. Malot, A I.'. .11., l..i. i.';.. i V. jv.-.ij, tjuiiu L ir.iu'1. Clerk Frank Mason. County Surveyor -Jonas Lake. County Superintendent Clem Chea nut. Attorneys W. Scott Alexander, J Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. Sloan, F McN Johnston, M. U. Shallner, Geo H. Daniels, John P. SipeH, S. W, Kirk. sm:ii:i'ii:s. Odd Fellows M'CoiinellsburgLodj'O' No. 7-14 meets every Friday evening in the Comerer lluilding in McConnells burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 4f(4 meets every Saturday evening in the Cro:i ee building at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lodo No. 007 m- eis every Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows' Hall at Wells Tannery. Harr-lsonvilleLotlno No. 701 meel every Saturday evening n Odd Fel lows' Hall at Harrisunville. . Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev ery Saturday evening in Odd Fellow-.' Hall at Waterfall Mills. Warfordsburg Lodge No. 001 niei t i in Warfordsburg every Saturday evening. King PostG. A. 1!. No. ,'!(m meet.-i i.i .MeCii'Uiellsliurg In Odd Fellows' l! i:l tliu lirst Saturday in rvc.y u.i.i.ih n . m. " , Hiivnl ArriiniiliijTii-iciii iir.i Coupe ' j No. 1-1, ui"cts.in ii'ift u ti" .Mi, ii !,.y evenings tn I'. O. S. ot A. Hull, ,'a Mi'Ctiiinelishurg. I Washington Ciiiii;i No. 4!7, i". O. ,s. ' A., of New Grenada, meets overy Sr.! urdtiy evening j j'. , s. of A." Hull, i Washington C::nii, No. i".V, J o. s, j of A Mustonlown, met ts every f rjnt ; tirday evening in P. o. S. of A. Hull. ! John Q. Taylor Punt i. A. It., No. "iHll, meets every Salurd.,y, on or just ; pi eding full moon in Lai.hley liall, I at 2 p. in., at lim-k Vallep. Woman's llelief Corps, No. 80, meets ut same date und place at 1 p. in. Gen. D. 11. McKibbin Post No. 40 G. A. K.; meets tho second and fonrlh' HaturduyH in each month ut I'kuiiuud Uitli. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers