FULTON COUNTY NEWS. Published Every Thursday. 13. W. Peck, Editor. AicCONNELLSBURG. PA. I'uursday, Feb. '27. 1902. Published Weekly. 1.00 per Annum in Advance. AUVHHTISINU KATES. 1 rv SiJUIll e of lvr s'i.iijvt' -Mr All ailvei-lis three months i II tillH'S .ci'i'Mit Insertion . . . Inserted for loss .SI !K. . .Vl. tlitin ent rd ty the siuure. 3 urns. I MHOS. " -1 ." I HMO. "7 vr. i (:n.n. '-f.uu 111 . '-li nr Noi ii' v. I'ru'.-ssl .ii for less thuti ft. ':tuN one year frn. The most rolhibli; preparation for kidney troubles ou the mar ket is Foley's Kiduey Cure. All dcrili'i's, A movement is ou fo.it to make tin' bridge across the river at I lanuoek free of toll. The Uepub lican Couuty Commissioners aud liopreseututives at Anuapolis pledged their support duriug the c.unpaigti last fall aud with a big petition from the taxpayers aud voters of the district it is thought the bridge cau bo made free. Ilaueoek has lost several indus tries aud a lot of trade on account of the bridge tolls. Daniels's school, Lickiug Creek township, for the fifth mouth ending February 14, l'JO'J, Miss Margaret Daniels, teacher. Number enrolled duriug mouth, attended every day Mollie Hani), Louis Ilann, Frauces Dan iels, Ora Deshong, tola Mellott, Ccrtnide Mellott, Nolle Mellott, Daisy Mellott, Annie Mellott, Mary Mellott, George Daniels, Jacob Haun, Jacob Deshong, Ver nou Deshong, TIarry Mellott, aud Fruuk (Jracey. Mrs. Cassie Winter aud Mrs. Caleudiue Fisher, of Dott, gave a very enjoyable, surprise supper at the house of the Misses Gayle and brother a few evenings ago, says the Star. Games aud mu sic were iudulged in 'till a late hour. Supper at eleven o'clock consisting of rolls, chicken, beef, pie, cake, pickles, butter, jellies, salads, etc. Among those pres ent were: Mrs. Cassie Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Calendiue Fisher, Mrs. Mary Gordon, Mr. aud Mrs. Charles I Sooth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wangh, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Winter, Misses Bessie Booth and Sadie Winter, Messrs. U. G. 1 'ernliart, Archie Fisher, Mabel Winter, James arid Edward Bern hart, Nelsou Booth aud Clifford Gayle Fisher. We have on our desk a copy of the proceedings of the Frankliu county teachers' institute held last November. It is a very neat ly printed book of about 2(U pa ge , and in addition to the names aud grade of all the teachers in the public schools of the county, gives a verbatim report of all the "talks." Superintendent Zum bro is to be com mended for this stop. If it is money well spent to hire professional instructors, it is money bettor spent to put what they say on record and place that record in the bauds of ou.-h teacher. A book of this kind to a teacher who was pres ent during the week, heard the lectures, aud saw the lecturer, is worth auy half dozen works ou tlx-, subject of teaching. Let the teachers of Fulton couuty at their ne.t county iustitute, each place a dollar into the hands of the Couuty Superintendent aud tell hi m to employ a stenographer aud have a full report printed in book form, so that each teacher may have a copy. We might just add that the stenographer who so ad mirably reported the proceedings was Miss Nora A. Courad, a for mer strident of the McConnells burg High School. Had to Conquer or Die. "I was just about gone," writes Mr Kosa liichardson, of Laurel Springs, N. C, "I had Consump tion so bad that the best doctors said I could not live more than a mouth, but I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by seven bottles and am now stout aud well." It'8 an. unrivaled life saver in Con sumption, Pneumonia, La grippe and Brouehitis; infallible for Coughs, Colds, Asth m a,IIay Fever, Croup or Whooping Cough. Guar anteed bottles .r0c and1.00. Trial bottles free at W. H. Dieksou'n di ug store. Smoking in Church. Smoking iu church is a Dutch custom. Dutchmen are such in veterate smokers that one of them is rarely seen without his pipe, lie finds himself unable to deprive himself of the indulgeuco, even for the short period of a church service. A similar practice ex ists iu several churches in South America. Smoking in churches in Great Britain is said to have been prevalent at the end of tlje sixteenth and the beginning of the seventeenth century. Atone time smokiug wan car ried to such an excess iu Seville (allied rai mat tiiectiapter applied to the pe for power to repress the abuse. Urban VIII, yielding to their wish, issued a bull, which was promulgated January 30, 104:1. In Wales smokiug iu church was iudulged iu as late as 18"0. In one church the communion ta ble stood in the aisle, and the far mers were in the habit of putting their hats upon it, and wheu the service began they lighted their pipes and smoked, without auy thought of irreverence in the act. Youth's Compauiou. A Thousand Dollars Thrown Away. Mr. W. W: Baker, of Plaiu view, N'eb., writes: "My wife had lung trouble for over fifteen years. We tried a number of doctors and speut over a thousand dollars .vithout any relief. She was very low aud I lost all hope, wheu a friend suggested trying Foley's Honey aud Tar, which I did; aud hanks be to this great remedy; it saved In r life. She is strong ;r and enjoys better health than she has ever known iu ten years. We shall never be without Foley's louey and Tar and would ask 'hose aillicted to try it, lealers. All Funny Schoolboy "Facts." According to the St. James ; azette, Loudon, the historical md other "facts" giveu here are taken from schoolboys' examina tion papers: Of whom was it said, "lie never smiled again?" William Rufus lid this after he was shot by the arrow. My favorite character iu En glish history is Ileury VIII, be cause he had eight wives aud kill ed them all. Alexander the Great was born in the absence of his parents. What followed the murder of I Jet-kef' Ueury II received whacks with a birch. The principal products of Kent are Archbishops of Canterbury. The chief clausein Magna Char ta was that no free mau should be put to death or imprisoned with out his own consent. Where were the Kings of Eu glaud crowned? Ou their heads. What were the threo most im portant feudal dues? Friendship, courtship, marriage. What do you know of Dry den aud i Buckingham? Drydeu aud Buck ingham were at first friends, but soon became contemporaries. What is Milton's chief work? Milton wrote a sensible poem call ed the "Canterbury Tails." Au optimist is a man who looks after your eyes, and a pessimist is a man who looks after your feet. 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 Curo which I did with most happy results. I have had no more trouble and when one can go to eatiug miuce pie, cheese, candy and nuts after such a time, their digestion must bo pretty good. I endorse Kodol Dyspepsia Cure heartily. " You don 't have to diet. Eat all the good f K)d you want but don't overload the stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests your food. A woman was recently elected school director in a Pennsylvania town, and going on a visit of in spection, she found the cellar of the school house full of water. The janitor was highly indignant, said ho had been there fifteen years and that was the first time a trustee's nose had ever been poked into the collar; ho was op posed to women on the school board anyhow; their place was at home looking after their children. Water Pumped by the Sun. Professor E. B. Cowgill, editor of the Kansas Farmer, has con tracted with the Solar Motor Company, oC Boston, for a solar engine which will be m at work upou his ranch near Great Bend, 1 they w""bl ";cot no sterner rep hv Anvil 1. nnmoin.r wnt..r forir-1 riinand than a shake' of the head -.7 - i --i i 1 e - rigatiou purposes. The Kansas Farmer gives au illustrated de scription of the solar motor. In appearance it is liko a huge um brella lined with looking-glasses and inverted with its mouth to ward the sun. Iu this umbrella are L78 mirrors, which take up aud conccntrato by reflection 040 sipuare feet of effective sunshine upon a given point. At this point is a boiler filled with water, and the coucentrated rays of the sun quickly make steam iu this boiler, which is then carried to au ordi nary steam engine. At sunrise the reflector is faced toward the sun. A clock is then started, which moves it with the sun, keeping the reflections at all times beariug upou tlio boiler. Means are provided for castiug the reflections to oue side wheu steam is not wanted; but, if the operator so wishes, the motor will operate from sun-up till sun down with no attention save that of oiling. The Santa Fe Railroad ;s said to have ordered a number of these motors to be used in pumpiug water at differcut places iu California. A motor which has j been at work near Pasadena for j more than a ye ir is able to lift 1,- 400 gallons of water every hour,' a work requiring about eleven horse-power. Professor Cowgill says one of these machines plac- ed uuder the hot suu of Western j Kansas will irrigate at least I'OO 1 acres of land. It is proposed, j when the machine is iu operation ' at his Great Bend farm, to call a I meeting of all those interested, with the view of considering whether or not the problem of Yv estern irrigation been solved. has at last I ist of Jurors drawn February 1 15, IW2, for March term of J Court beginning at MeConnells burg, Monday, March 17, l'JOi'. Giiand Jukoks. Ayr Geo. W. Humbert, A. W. Johustou, Jr.. 11. M. Kendall. Belfast Thomas Truax. I Jethel Charles Raukin. Brush Creek D. C. Hart. E. ,T. Clevenger, Mark Lodge. Dubliu S. D. Jones. Licking Creek Geo. W. Mum ma, Edw. Swopo. McCounellsburg John Selsor, D. T. Fields. Taylor-Geo. W. Taylor. Thompson Fulton Gordon. Tod D. A. Gillis, J. Irwin llainil. Union J. Clayton Hixsou, John Spade, John Creek, Levi Craw ford, Chas. Sigel. Wells A. G. Anderson, T. II. Ramsey. " Petit Jukoks. Ayr Edward Keyser, William Ott, Robert Mellott. Belfast-W. R. Palmer. Bethel John P. Fisher.George Booth, Geo. F. B. Hill, Frank Schetrompf, Isaac Bishop, Sam uel Winters, John H. Litton, Aa ron D. Hess. Brush Creek T. R. Starr. Dublin S. C. Burkhart, Geo! Charlton, Gracey Naugle, Calvin Baker, Lem Cline, James D. Ste vens. Licking Creek Joseph M. Mel lott, Howard Holleushead, Mat thew Mellott, D. D. llanu, Thom as S. Metzler. McCounellsburg John P. Cou rad, Ralph Reed. Taylor John W. Laidig, Benja min Deavor, Calviu L. Henry Thompson J. K. Miller, Asa Breakall, John Secrist, A. V. Funk. Tod W. Harry Wible, A. J. Pit.tman. Union William Goi tiger, Al-I bert Schetrompf. Wells Benjamin R. Alexan der. A Fireman's Close Cull. "I stuck to my engino.although , hnhi, in Fulton county, and Ever every joint ached aud every nerve : -'L1. Hod ford county, a distanceof was racked with pain," writes C. , ' miles. He is years' of age, W. Bellamy, a locomotive riremait 1 uul does not show it in his do of Burlington, Iowa., "I was weak j meaner. Duriug the early part and pale, without any appetite f tho winter ho killed a largo aud all run down. As I was about buck. He has carrle 1 the beltas to give up, I got a bottle of Elec-! a t"ie marksman for mauy years, trie Bitters -and, after taking it, I i and sine.' lie defeated the famous felt as well as lever did in my life." Weak, sickly, run down peoplo always guin new life, vigor and strength from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guaran teed by W. S. Dickson, Price HO cents. The Master Took No Notice. Seldom indeed did a schoolmas ter of the olden times regard with toleration a joke perpetrated among his pupils in schoolhours. Pranks so mild that iu our days or a Word of caution were then sternly punished with rod or fer ule,' frequently accompanied by thunders of rebuke. Neverthe less it is related of "Master Chase" of ancient Newbury, in Massachusetts, that he once for-1 gave, oven manifestly although ! silently approved, an audacious ; bit of schoolboy mimicry indulg- j ed in by one of his scholars1 There was iu his school a boy, j one of the older pupils, who was i peculiarly pompous and self-emi-1 ceited, and wiio nad an annoying habit, too, of boasting of his fa ther's wealth and the general su periority of every thing belougiug t ) his family. One New Year's a watch was given to him - a large, fat, silver watch which he carried upon a long silver chain, from which de pended also two heavy silver seals aud an immense silver key. The gorge. ais combination he wore to school, where he swelled aud strutted intolerably, jingle-jangling' his decorations before the beyes of his fellows there was not another u.ilch in school, and awakening the envy of the small fry and the giggling contempt of j the girls. The other big boys were disgusted, unil even the j master was observed to scowl J derisively at the resplendent waistcoat and appurtenances of the dandy dunce. The afternoon session came. All had taken their places save one Jibsoulec, and the hush imme diately preceding the reading les son had settled upon the assem- j bly wheu the door opened and the Hrdy pupil entered, made his ! bow with an air of tmperturable ', . , , .' raVity, aud walked up the aisle ice. All eyes were upon i him. lie wore a long chain, the curb to a bridle, dangling from his pocket; from this swung two great seals cut out of sole-leather and an enormous key. He moved and carried himself with au excel lent burlesque imitation of the dandy's ludicrous strut, lifting his feet high as he walked, so that his chain jangled aud his pen dants swung violently at every I step. I Of course there was a rippio of I laughter, and Master Chase look i ed up; his face twitched, and ho was sei.ed with a prolong lit of coughing, so that it was some t minutes before he was nblo to I rap on the desk for silence and bid the class proceed. All that j afternoon the braggart blushed aud fidgeted, and his saucy paro i dist pranced, glittered aud jing i led, but the master would notice j nothing. j The next day both lads came quietly to school, and the watch j and curb-chain were both left at i home. Youth's Companion. i If that boy of yours comes ! home from school doing a howl ; because the teacher licked him, I don't Hare up and threaten all manner of things. Be a true i and good citizen, take your son , out into the wood shed and to your duty by giving him a thrash ing your self. Havb him under- stand that if his conduct in school ; is such that lie deserves a licking, i aud gets it that ho will get no protection at home, and it will j make a man out of him someday. : Just remember that the teachers i eon i nun dovs lor tne iuu or tne thing, aud that they have trouble enough of their own without you trying to make more .for them, a id you'll be doing what is right by the teacher, and by your boy. Foley's Honey and Tar cures the cough caused by attacks of la grippe. It heals the lungs. All dealers. I ISarney Salkeld, of Fultou couu 1 tv, carries the mail between Sa- Joe Richardsou in a contest some years ago, he has been the ac knowledged champion. Ho de lights to relate reminiscences of days when this section was a mere wilderness. Everett Republican. J. K. JOHNSTON'S Announcement of 'all mt Winter G .lien's HlucU Socks a special S?i drive (if ton dozen seamless at 1 It pairs for n qu urter. v:-; -' :" pi Men'. Cray !-" J ! Nr;"V";r:t:'f tm Mocks. .. a, Men's Wool socks. lieu vv winter, HV. I A drive in Children's lienvy Itibboil linso 2" do n 1(1 rents ier uiir. 5 : ', Men's Niulitrohcs, iOc. s -v i 1 ) J . Men s Heavy 1 Hiu-kle Shoes. Tup Sole.lioti II,.,. I i.imrAI In Men's Dress Shoes, 1 .25. Men's I! ox Culf, :, 2.5u and :. Men's Pitteiil Leather Shoes tit W.5H. ' Men's Kniitec,' , Shoes, :!.oe. I Uovs' Heavy Shoes fl.l II. ' leivs' Dress Shoes, i:S's to :!'s, t)Se: :i's ip 5's. l.lll. Hoys' Hoots, 1.J5. Men s Hoots, to .l.ilil. . i . K. Johnston, McConnel Isburp;, Tzi. 8 PHILIP F. BLACK, 8 o o O Manufacturer of O O O g Sash, Doors, Newel Posts, Hand Rails, Stairs, Biinisters, Turned SJ Porch Coluiiiiis, Poits, &c. V McConnellsburg, Fa O O . is O O Doors 2:8x6: 8; 2-: 6 x 6 : 6; 1 and three-eighth V 0 inches in thickness. X O Sash 11 x-20; 12x24; 12 x 28; 12 x 30; 12 x 32; Q 12 x 34; 12 x 36 inch an 1 a quarter thick always v 0 on hand. 8 Sash four lights to win These sash are all primed r i j . i- i t. - -i j it. e uutu me uoors anu ine sasii O and yellow pines. Soooooooooooo Mrs. CJeorge Focklei-, Jr., of tho South Side, and Mrs. John II. Morley, of Dcdford street, cu toi'taiued thirteuu yuuug c-.nuples at tho FofKior hoino, No. l.r) Frankliu street, Saturday even in"; at a literature tally party. El mer Worry won the hoys' jiriz,! and Miss Nellie IJartinau the girls' prize. Kalph Lenhart was awarded the consolation prize. Tho party was he-Id In honor of Nat II. Wishai t, a brother of Mr? .' Fockler, who was born February 8, 18i"C. Johnstown Tribune. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains! all of the ditfestuuu and digests all kinds of food. J t gives instant relief and never falls to cure. It ullow'n you to eat ull tho food you wunt. The most (sensitive stomachs uun take it. Hy Its use many thousands of dyspeptic have been cured after everything else failed. Is unequalled for tlio utoinach. Child ren with weak gumiachu thrive, ou it. Cures all stomach troubles Vrepared only liy F..O. lnWiTTttio., UlileuifO 'iUol.bulUucoUUlua',t tluicnttivlKJC. kUt n jT"w rs f OOttS A Hi ;''?-; - h ,(.- . : : ; ' . ''-',: -.'! R 0 T I ft " V. V 7 1 OVERSHOES for Men nml Women. A full line nf Kuliliei- Hoots and .Shoes for Men, Women, and Children. I'm-ivalcKl Values in Plankets-- 1.00, !.", l.n, 1.."(I, fcl.t'O, 2.50. tM.tlil, nnrt ?.".()(). lied 'oinlorhTs, 75, .id.Ull, und 1.25. Vhitc HeJ Spreails 55, 75, ij; 1.0(1 and ; J- ' ; i j ; I Tn-.vcls fi'om IS Cents 'o t.5l) e:ieh. '4 low from 45 cents to 70. and ready for the glass. i . i , i , o are maae irom nesr wnire S - cocooooocdoo8 Your Colilulil. ; '!' t'lunv our apiuneiiillon of tliu way iu "'''I' Kult4n Co ililv Xr U tielutf uilopt. e,l imo I Me hollies nt llm puolile of tills uollllly, 1K hiue si:l ui:u-l Oils coillliili fur Hie FUKIO '' "f our sill-., .Hi,. s.foriiiH-oi Uslui,' iiirposes, . miij t st to the r .! o.iliuf uoihIII Ions: I. it Is fret! only to those u ho are paid-up sul i-rilieix , i. niily ui'isouul properly onn In. inlvei tised. H. : ,'ot lees must not exeeetl U) w tils. i. All Ivv, U" nolle s exi'liuleil ft. isot free to lnui eliuius, or tiny oue to udver l llse triMiii.s f., !il uuder u tiieie.illlilc llyeust . '. he primary olijeei. of tills eolutmi stotf- f ii.i eu'ua rs, uiul lolUs w ho ure tiot iu puiilie l.:elness. mi oppo tuHity to lirlll).- to pilllllo lit- i ter.tlou proiluets or stoeks they nmy have to sell. or niuy wunt to buy. ! Noiv. tills spuue b yourH; If you wuut 1.0 buy u I lui -e. If you wunt hired help, if you wunt to I (-irrow uioiiey. Lf you wunt to hell a plif. u bui : ,".v. .Miietuiv. 11 nooso, tr If you wunt to mlyer- ! ii... for 11 v. lit this oo'uiuu In yours. I 1 lie ,ni is reim weeitiv ny eluut thollKlilid I ) oi.i', n u Is the be-1 uihertlslux 1111-clluiu In tue eo'iiii y. Sali:.-A two your old , t'li viiluud liav IJoit. Oliver Mel- jJ i!t, !'.'eilll)oV I'll. ! .lolin A. lVUf, iifi-cd h'2, a cousin of f'ri.'hiiloiit .latiios K. l'olk, and I di or-licc'iii'i- of tho Uotiso of Kep- I I eirMutal)ve dnrin? L'rcsidctit 1 l.'lovi hind's lirst titliriiuistiatioii, idol recoil tly in KttiisasCity. . i Foley's Honey and Tar I cures voids, prevents pneumonia. f- -r'' - -: -- 'j BUSINESS DIRECTORY! lAMVIIIS. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, OH ice on 'Square,' McCounellsburg, Pa. All lfifill biinlmvw nnrt ofillpoMonn rfltrntol will rtmelve cui-eTul unti prompt uueatlon. ItAUISI US. R. M. DOWNES, Fikst Class Tonsorial Artist, . : MtiCONNKLLKItUKU, J'A.. A (Jleuu ("np iind Towol wtth f-fteh Slmvo. ! KvrrylliluK AmNt'ptlo. ' ' ' Itii.urs sterilized. ffSliop In room lately occupied by I'M Bnike. ISAAC N. WATSON, Tonsorial Artist. SIHi'lly up to clule In nil tyle of Imlr eul tlm'. ,uiU. uhv NliuveM. liuv-ruin. Creiinis. WHHi-li.izel. without extni rlmrvr, Kn-,li towel to ,'weli customer. Latent Improver! :n punitiis for htciilizliiK tools, l'iirlors;opposile I' li'toii House. ii(Ti:i.s. gARTON HOUSE, . KliWIN III SIIONG, l'HOI'., HANCOCK, MO. "T'nder the new miiuuietnent hus been refurnished uud remoili-leil. Ootid SHUiire room. lleiiiliiiiirters for eorntnereiut tin l-'itltou County 1'elrphone eonueeted. !. Ivory uud b'eeii Stublo iu eonueetlou. ' t ilt KCIII S. T'ltl-SHYTKHIAN. llov. W. A. West, D. 0., l'ustor. l'l-euehiiijr sei-vii:cs eai-b altornato Snlibatli utl0:.'10a. 111. and every Sunday evpnlr.jf at 7:(in. Sei-vU-o.-i tit (jiwn Ilill 011 nlternuto Saliliaths nt M::!0 a. m. Sabbath sclinol at 9:15. Junior (Jhrintinn En deavor Ht 2:00. Christian Kndeavoi at 0:00. Prayer meeting Wednesduy evening at 7:00. Mktiioijist Ki'iseoi'AL Uev. A. 1. Mi-Closkey, Pastor. Sunday school at, 9:30 u. 111. Preaching every other Snnilay inornino; at 10:.'!0 and every Sunday evening at 7:00. r'.pworti) lAiaguo at 0:00 i. in. Prayer niectiu:; Thursday evening at 7:00. UNITKU I'HIISI'.YTKUIAN Uev. .1. Grove, l'ustor. Sunday hchool at a. in. Preaching every Sunday morn ing at J():.'i0, and every other Sunday evening at 7:011. The alternate Subbiuh evenings are used by Hie Voting Peo ple's Christian I'nion at 7:00 p. in. I'riivcr meeting Wednesdav evenii g at 7:00. Kv ANdl'.I.U'A I. LT'Tlir.ll AN 1 lev. A. G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school !l:! " 11. m. i'reaching evetr oilier Sunday morning ill 10:;!0 atnl every other Sun day evening at 7:00. Christian l.n deavor at 0:00 p. in. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at, 7:00. PvI:foi:mki-P.ev. C. M. Smith, Pas tor. Sunday nehoo! at 0:30 a. m. l'reacliiiig on alternate Sabbaths at 10:00 a. in. ami 7:00 p. 111. Christiiui K.ndi avni- at (1:00 p. m. I'raycr meet ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00. 'I I.K.MS ()) COI UT. The lirst term of the Courts of Pul ton county in the year shall comnieni 'i on the Tuesday following the second Monday of .laniiary.iit In o'clock a. in. The second term cotoiiii'noes ou tho third Monday of March, at 2 o'ch.clc p. tit. The third lei m 0:1 the Tuesday ne.t following the second Monday ot'june, at lo o'eiock a. 111. The fourth term on the lirst Monday of Uctoher, at 2 o'clock p. 111. IKHiOl 1,11 (II I ICI.US. .Tuslii-e of Ilic Peace Thomas F. Sloan, j. 11. Wible. Constable--John II. Doyle. liurgess II. W. Scott. Couneilmen ). T. Fields, Leonard Holmian, Samuel llcndur,M. W. Nueo. Cle4: William Hull. 1 1 igh Const a ble Win. 1 hiumgardner. School Uirectors A. P. Xace. John A. Irwin, Thomas F, Sloan, F. M. Taylor, John. Comerer, C. If. Stevens. gi:m;ual mm ;rouv. President Judge Hon S.Me. Swopo. Associate Judges-Lemuel Kirk, Da vid Nelson. Prothonotary, vte. Frank I'. Lynch. District Attorney George. M. Dan. iels. Treasurei George IS. Mellott. SherilV - Dani. 1 C. Fleck. Deputy SheritT Jury Commissioners C. H, F.. PI11111 mer. Anthony Lynch. - Auditors John S. Harris, W. C. Davis, S L. Garland. Commissioners--11. K. Malot, A. V, Kelly, John Fisher. Clerk- Frank Mason. County Surveyor Julius Luke. County Superintendent- Clem Ches nut. Attorneys tV. Scott Alexander, .1. Nelson Sipes, Thomas I''. Sloan, F. Mc. Johnston, M. K. ShutVner, Geo,' H. Daniels, John P. Sipes, S. W, Kirk. SOCll.TJKS, Odd l'el lows M'Coiinel lsliitrg Lode ti No. 7-14 meets every Friday evening in theCoincrer lluilding In McConnel I.--burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 4S4 mee s cvfli-y Saturiluy evening In the Cro:i it building at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lodj,o No. (i07 niet is every Satiiday evening in odd Ft I lows' Hall at Wblls Tannery. Ilurrisoiivlllo Lodge No. Till mei is every Saturday evening -in Odd Fel lows Hall at Hurrisotiville, Waterfall Lodge No. 77.'t meets ev. cry Saturday evening in Odd Follows' Hall at Waterfall Mills. Witrfordsburg Lodge No, (101 metis In, Warfordsbtirg every Saturday evening. King l'ost G A. I!. No. :i(;,1 meet s iu 1 Mc 'o'liiolUburg in Otld Fellows' 11a 1 .the lirst Sutim'itty in every month nt I . nj. Ilojal Aii ai-iiin.Tiiscarora Council, No. izi, inects on iiltirnato Monilry evenings In P. O. S. ot A. Hall, ill Mcl.'onnellshtirg. Washington Camp No. 4'.)7, P. O. S. ,.,.of Nt , !( iia la, inectg every S11I urday evctiaig in P. O. S. of A. Hall. Washington Cuinp, No. uol.'P. O.S, nt A., ntistontnwn, meilsever.v Salur-lu-day evening in 1. O. S. of A. llalT. John O. Tuylor Post G. A? Ii., No. Wil, iiieeiH every Sntiii tiny, on or jtint jiriceiling full 111. ion in Lashley hall, at 2 p. m., ut Duck Vullcp. Woiniin'ri Keliif Cori.Sj No, 80, meets ,ut name date and place at 4 p.m. Gen. D. H. MeKibbin Post No. 402, Ci. A. S., meets the si cond uud fourth Sttturdayu In euch month ut Plcubuut Uitlyo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers