FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Published livery Thursday.
B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor.
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
Thursday, May 15. 1902.
Published Weekly. 1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
AtiVKHTIKlJIli HATF.
I'it wmure of lim's :i iimi"
IVr S'jii:
l!Nt'.niflil IMMTtinn
All iiih.ii;-..
thi Kit niont iiH ot
:jt'(its Ini'iu'tl lor Ics
irui'd hy tli Miiiire.
'A inos.
iti' i
I I yr.
."
Mi.'-lvi r
t III.' (
N.tthinir insTti-d for less thun II.
i'.uH'ssiou;il Curtl nue ye;ir
The Most Important Lesson.
The most important lesson for
a young man to learn who wishes
to amount to anything in this
world, is, that to look after his em
ployer's interests is the best way
to serve his own. The world
needs faithful and efficient youug
men more thau anything else. 1 1
has no use at all for lazy and friv
olous men who have no other ob
ject in their work than to put in
the time in the easiest possible
way, and whose only delight in
labor is to hear the whistle blow
for quitting time.
The man who is afraid of earn
ing more than he gets is in no dan
ger of ever getting more thau he
earns. When a mau is working
for another he should not forget
that he is workiug for himself.
If his work is well and cheerfully
done it reflects credit on him and
creates a demand for his services
that will inevitably increase his
wages.
lutelligout service aud useful
; jss is the only real honor. Men
;:re important just in proportion
to their ability to do things better
than other people. Good work
never goes long unappreciated
You can never create a
demand I
for yourself by whining about the
injustice or unappreciativeuess of
your employer. When a man
works he is materializing his .soul,
giving expression to his intellect,
his skill aud his charac ter. That
is why a moral and intelligent
mau makes a better mechanic or
laborer than an immoral and ig
norant man.
We judge men by their work.
A man with slovenly morals is
sure to be slovenly in his work.
If lie loves truth, justice, beauty
and integrity, all those things will
be made mauifest in the product
of his toil.
Unless a man puts his soul into
his work he can never hope to suc
ceed; aud iu order to do superior
work it is necessary to have a su
perior soul. Young men who real
ize this and labor with vim and
enthusiasm toimprove the quality
f their work aud realize that they
are always working for them
selves, and for nobody else, are
sure to make a success of life, for
such men are in demand every
where. Don't Start Wrong.
Don't start the summer with a
lingeriug cough or cold. Ws all
know what a "summer cold" is.
It's the hardest kind to cure. Of
ten it "hangs on" through the en
tire season. Take it iu hand right
now. A few doses of One Minute
Cough Cure will set you rigltt.
Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup,
grip, bronchitis, all throat and
lung troubles. Absolutely safe.
Acts at once. Childreu like it.
"One Miuute Cough Cure is the
best cough medicine I ever used,"
says J. 11. Bowles, Croveton, N.H.
"I never found anything else that
acted so safelv and quickly."
Wants Oilier to Know. !
"I have used DoWitts Little Eur-!
ly liis'Ts for constipation and tor
pid liver and they are all right. I
am glad to indorse them for I
think when we iiud a good thing
we ought to let others know it,"
writes Alfred lfeinze, Ojiiucy, III.
They never gripe or distress.
Sure, safe, pills.
The first half of tho $11,000,000
school appropriation made by the
last Legislature becomes payable
thelirst Monday of June, although
distiibutioti will hardly begin bo
fore September. The table of dis
tribution, aunouncod from Harris
burg, shows that Franklin county
will receive $")l,7tt0.70; Fulton,
HU,Utr.80 ; Cumberland, $-1j,1o1.
ii and Adams, !1'J,171.72.
Foley' s Kidney Cure
make kidneys and bladder right.
Like A Drowiiiiig Man.
Five years ago a disease the
doctors called dyspopsiatooksuch i
hold of nie lliat I could scarcely
jo," writes Geo. 8. Marsh, a well
known attorney of Noeona, Tex.
"1 took uantitos of pepsin and
other medicines but nothing help
ed me. As a drowning man grabs
at a straw I grabbed at Kodol. I
felt an improvement at once and
after a few bottles am .sound and
well." Kodol is tho only prepar
ation which exactly reproduce.
the natual digestive juices and
consequently istlieonly one which
digests any good food nnd cures
any form of stomach trouble.
Making a Good Highway.
A good road can bo made by
putting in a layer of large or medium-sized
stone, then on that a
layer of crushed stone, and on that
a covering of gravel, and rolling
the surface down hard a ud smooth.
Hut that is not all that is needed.
A part of tho skill is like the old
gentleman's rule for making good
coffee: "Wheu you make it put in
some". Wo have been watching
the work on a bit of road this sea
sou. There are about three inches
iu depthof therouud cobblestoues
one inch of crushed stone, and one
inch of gravel aud loam mixed,
which, by wetting and rolling, has
been so pressed down into the
stones that it is now less than a
half inch. If it were whitewash
ed after it was rolled it could not
look much better, but it might be
more durable. We think before
one winter passes, the larger
stones will be at the surface and
the covering will have washed
away or settled down below them.
In close proximity to a strip built
by the State as an example of how
to build a good road, it is likely to
furnish an equally good example
of how not to make a good road.
It is oue of these cases, too com
mon where the towu thought to
rJlve einpioj-meui to us own ciu-
zens, instead 01 niriug tne wort
done by contract, wheu it would
have been better to have employ
ed a competent mau, with able
bodied help, and supported its
cripples from the town's poor
fund, than to have paid them 1.7.")
for eight hours loating, or trying
to do that which some of them
were unable to do by reason of old
age, and others were utterly in
competent to do well, while few of
tiiem cared for, or took any inter
est iu any part of the work, except
ing drawing their pay. Ameri
eau Cultivator.
The first shirtwaist edict of the
seasou has been issued by the
principal of the Syracuse High
School. He says he will expel auy
boy who appears in that "ungen
tlemanly garb." Mind that, old
boys, who used to appear in school
in a "hickory" with ono "gallus,'
to maintain tho entente cordiale
between said upper rigging aud
the trousers ? Minneapolis
Times."
The Letter T.
An old one is the hitter T, for
Time begius with it, you see; it is
tho starting poiut of Truth, the
virtue which we teach our youth.
It starts the Tattler's busy
tongue, is in the Tie when men
are hung, is at the best of every
Train that pouuds
the rails o'er hill aud
plain. AH trouble
starts with it, and
wheu peace is estab
lished ouce again the
shifty character we
see at head of sweet
Tranquility. In Tall
it always takes the
lead, from Turmoil it
is never freed; 'tis
found at root of
every Tree, it loads
the Tempest on the
sea. 'Tis always
found iu Toil and
Trade, in every The
atre 'tis played. It
leads our Thought,
in the Tomb hi which
1 welie. Donvorl'ost.
Will Cure Consumption.
A. A. Ilerren, Finch, Ark., writes
"Foley' Honey and Tar is the
host preparation for codghs, colds
and lung trouble. I know that it
has cured consumption in the
first stages." All dealers.
You never heard of any one u
sing Foley's Honey and Tar and
n it being satisfied. All dealers.
To Make A Happy Home.
Learn to govern yourselves,
and to be gentle and patient
( Ju-.ird your tempers, especially
in seasons of ill health, irritation
and trouble, aud soften them by
prayer and a snso of your own
shortcomings and errors.
Uemember that valuable as is
the gift of speech, silouce is often
i lucre valuable.
Do not expect loo much from
others, but remember that all
! have an evil nature, whose devel
opment we must expect, aud that
we should forbear and forgive, as
we often desire forbearance aud
forgiveness ourselves.
Never retort a sharp or angry
word. It is the second word that
makes tho quarrel.
Beware of the first disagree
ment. Learn to speak in a gentle tone
of voice.
Learn to say kind aud pleasant
things whenever opportunity of
fers. Study the characters of each
and sympathize with all their
troubles, however small.
Do not neglect little things, if
they can affect tho comfort ol'oth
ers in the smallest degree.
Avoid moods aud pets aud fits
of sulkiness.
Learn to deny yourself and pre
fer others.
Beware of meddlers aud talc
bearers. Never conceive a bad motive if
a good one is conceivable.
Be gentle and tirm with chil
dren. Do not allow your children to
be away from home at night with
out knowing where they are.
Do uot allow them to go where
they please on the Sabbath.
Do uot furnish them with much
speudiug mouey.
Traveling Is Dangerous.
Constant motion jars 'the kid
neys which are kept iu place in
the body by delicate attachment..
This is the. reason that travelers,
trainmen, street car men, team
sters, aud all who drive very much,
suffer from kidney disease in
some form. Foley's Kidney Cure
strengthens tho kidneys and cures
.ill forms of kidney and bladder
disease. Ceo. 11. llausau, locomo
tive engiueer, Lima, O., writes,
"Constant vibration of the engine
caused me a great deal of trouble
with my kidneys, and I got no re,
lief until I used Foley's Kidney
Cure." All dealers.
Foley's Honey aud Tar is pecu
liarly adapted forasthma, bronchi
tis and hoarseness. All dealers.
A Dollar In a Cow.
Stories of the finding of nails,
liaunncrs, cau openers aud other
hardware store salables iu the
stomach of now are common but
it remains for,C)iainber.sburg to
furnish the (irst tale and it is
true of the discovery of silver,
bright, precious silver, in the mid
d'e of one of the bovine tribe.
Probably it was with a view to
relieving the butcher partially
from tho griuding effects of the
beef trust, which has rendered its
meat such a luxury, that the steer
ate the dollar; but, however, when
.loliu Stratton, who butchers for
Kebok, cleaned a steer which he
had just killed, a silver dollar was
among other things found inside.
Public Opinon.
Duiincroiis If Neglected.
Burns, cuts, and other wounds
often fail to heal properly if neg
lected and become troublesome
sores. UeWitt'.sWitchlhiel Salve
prevents such couserpueuces. li
ven where di-lav lias aggravated
the injury DoW'itt's Witch Ua.el
Salve eil'ccts a cure. "I had a run
ning sore on my leg thirty years,"
says II. C. Uart.ly, Yaukeetown,
Ind. "After usingmany remedies
I tried DeWitt's Wilchlla: Salve.
A few boxes heal ed the sore."
O.ires all skin diseases. Piles
yield to it at once, llewaro of
counterfeits.
Potter 1 'aimer, for nearly half
a century one of Chicago's most
prominent business men, died,
Sui'iday. A wife aud two sons
survive. He leaves Jjc.Ci.UDO.ooi),
Andrew Carnegie has given
away within the hut few years the
Rum of r.7,(H)O,0iH). Of this
amount the United States has re-
ceived fcriH.Ml.liTW; Canada,
5tH; Cuba, r-L'.iKK) ;Ire)and, flu,
Ivigland. 'cliM.ooo ; Scotku.d,
.'!.( i7h,7uO.
Your Column.
To whow our tippreeititloo of tho way Id
whi oh the Kulton County New n behiir adopt
ed Inio tho limiir of tho pooplo of LhU county,
wchnvoHPi upV't this column for the KKKK
uw; of our oilworltiPiH.foriulvortlNlutf purposes,
Hti'iJf'Ot to i ho fol owIiik ooiiilltlonft:
1. It Im fn u only to those who are pukl-up sub
sorlhor. Hiily poiNoniil property run be advertised.
IT. Noilors must not exooed .TO w rds.
4. All "It'tfitl'' uotic s exoludcd
f. Not froo to niotvhunts. or any one to iidvne
t;.--o jooris sold under a mefleanlilc license.
The primary object of this column' Is to af
ford farmers, uml folks who are not In public
business, 1111 opportunity to brln to public at
tention products or stocks they may have to
sell, ornuiy want to lmy. !
Now. this vpiiro Is your?: If you want to buy a !
hor.e. If tou nut hired help. If you wimt to i ?
born w money, if you want to sell a piif, a bug
t'v. son.e ha v. a t'oovc. or If you want to adver
tise for a wlf'1 this column I yours.
The New ; Is rriid weekly by oiuht thousand
P-opM nid is (he best advertising medium In
the enmity.
I'oii S.w.
A red roan mare 3
years old, but little broken, nice
build and kind disposition.
.1. P. PlXK,
(Jem, Pa.
Cremated Ker Husband.
The train was leaving Clearfield
when a young woman in the rear
of the car began to cry violently.
So loud were her lamentations
that a young man, who sat' oppo
site, Went over and tried to com
fort her.
"You seem to bo in great gi'ief,
madam, "said he. "Is there any
thing I can do for you?"
"No," replied she between her
sobs. "I've just had my husband
cremated. "
Ou healing this, au elderly
lady in the next seat also bogau to
cry violently.
Tho young mau went from the
younger to the elder woman aud
asked if there was any thing that
he could do for her.
She straightened up aud replied
in a haughty tone:
"No, there is nothing. I'm CO
years old and never had a hus
band. Now please do something
for this poor woman who has them
to burn." Exchange.
Better Country Roads.
As spring comes tho destruct
iuii which has been wrought by
the winter storms on badly con
structed roads is revealed. Tho
w ell made roads have suffered lit
tle aud will not cost much iu re
pairs butin poor roads much work
has to be doueat considerable ex
pense!. Every year such roads have to
ho remade, and experience litis
shown that in the course of a few
years they cost much more than
if good roads were made in tho !
lirst instance, while with such a
system there are never any roads
lit to depend upon. The farmers
in someof the townships have be
come tiredof this sort of thing and
have called meetings to consider
the questionof such road improve
ments as will be reasonably per
manent.
5y working together iu this
matter with thoroughness and
understanding, excellent results
may be had, and of incalculable
benefit of the farmers. There
ought to be such a movement nil
over the Stale.
The following story is told by
Hon. George A. Jenks, solicitor
general of the United States dur
ing Cleveland's first administra
tion, relates the Punxsutawney
Spirit. Mr. Jenks was the attor
ney for tho defense in a big land
case. Oue of the important wit
nesses was a civil engineer, and
his testimony was strongly iu fa
vor of the plaintiff. Mr. Jenks
was giving him a rigorous cross
examination, as lie felt the necess
ity of discrediting liim in the eyes
of the jury.
"How long have you been a civ
il engineer V" asked Mr. Jenks.
"About eight years." '
"What were you before that?"
"A dentist."
"How did it happen, Mr. Blank,
that you quit the comparatively
easy mil lucrative profession of
dentistry to become a land sur
veyor?" "For tin s:i :)'( reison, I pro
sunn; that you quit tho carpen
ter's tra ie t l.ec iine a lawyer. I
realized that I was a mighty poor
work man. "
Pi r j idi 1 1 ,' m v( It is 1o bo at
the commencement at Harvard
this year. Tho P esident has
many engagements for the cur-
j rent month, including ono at the
; dedication of the Ohio building of
j tho new Methodist University on
i tho Mth and one in Carnegie Hall
in Now York on tho L'Oth at tho
j meeting of the Presby torian
Board of Foreign Missions.
fllAY BARGAINS
8
.0
IT
JOHNSTON'S
Beautiful Lawns, 6c,
Handsome Batistes, 6 to 10c.,'
i and up to 25c. White Persian Lawns at 30c.
-' T "
White Swiss, plain or figured Dress Ginghams and
vj
' Percales all patterns fiom
M MADRAS and
S SILK GINGHAMS.
f An Elegant Line of Wash Silks at 50c.
$'J Cume and see our line of
I MEN'S SHIRTS and
$ shirtwaists
& also CLOTHING to SlJiT fti
k at PRICES that FIT. &j
I M' CON NELLS BURG
.
SEE
spring aDd summer
19
T. J. WIENER,
Hancock, -
Au Irish widow with a quick
wit ono day received a call from a
sheriff who had'a writ to serve on
her. According to the story, the
widow saved the day by some
rapid tiro courting which took
tlu sheriff by surprise when h"
called at her house aud begun in
formal fashion :
"Madam, I have an attachment
for you."
"My dear sir," she said blush
ing, "your attachment is recipro
cated." "You don't understand me
You must proceed to court," said
the sheriff.
"Well, I know 'tis leap year,
but I prefer to lot you do the
courtiug yourself. Men are much
better at that thau women."
"Mrs. Phelan, this is no timo
for fooling. Tho justice is wait
ing." "Tho justice waiting, Well, then
I suppose I must go, but the
thing is so sudden, and besides
I'd prefer a priest to do it."
Mrs. Thomas Brown, of Blauds
burg, this state, gave her (J month
old infanta sample box of patent
medicine tablets to play with Sun
day. Tho box had been left at tho
houso by an agent. The child ate
several of the tablets and died
shortly afterward.
Tho Chesapeake & Ohio Canal
opened last week for traffic for
the season, which promises to bo
a prosperous ono. It is expect
ed there will be about 200 boats
in operation on tho canal this sea
son. Instructions were sent to
collectors to begin issuing way
bills aud a largo fleet of boats
from Williamsport, Sharpsburg
and other poiuts started for Cum
berland. Some boats for whicli
way bill had boon issued last fall
left Williamsport on Sunday and
proceeded to Dam No. 3 in order
to get tho lead iu tho race to Cum
berland. Tho first boat was load
ed there ou Wednesday.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digcstuuU and digests all kinds of
fund. It gives Instant relief and never
falls to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The must sensitive
stomachs can take it. Hy its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have bee.i
cured after everything else failed. Is
unequalled for the stomach. Child
tea with weak stomachs thrive on it.
Cures all stomach troubles
Vri'parurt only by E.O. IibWitt4(1o., OliloaKO
Ibu t. UHl coutlui Hum tlm&Oc. u
l
Pretty Dimities, 10 to 14c.
White Lawns, 8, 10,' 12,
ft
6 to 12 1-2 cents.
I
4
O
- Maryland.
All true lovers of fiction will ex
p jrieuce a sense of personal loss
iu the deal!) of Bret llarte. The
passing away of two such mas
ters as ho and Frank R. Stocton
within two weeks is a calamity to
the literary world. Who will be
found to take their places ?
A Lesson in Health.
Healthy kidneys filter the im
purities from tho blood, aud un
less they do this, good health is
impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure
makes sound kidneys aud will
positively cure all forms of kidney
and bladder disease. It streugth
eiisthowhole system. Alldealers.
Picture frame swindlers have
been operating in Chambersburg.
They would exhibit a beautiful
frame which they offered for 50
cents, 2j to be paid down and the
other half upon the delivery of the
frame, in several days. Of course
thej' departed with the cash pay
ment with no intention of deliver
ing the frame.
Moncsscn, l'a.
Mouesscn is ono of tho best
business locations on the-Monon-gahela
river. There is in course
of construction, a steel plant that
will, when complete, cover twenty
acres of ground. A largo additiou
isbeingbuilttolhe tinplate works.
A largo number of men find em
ployment here, and there is room
for more. Fulton county young
men are in evidence here espe
cially, is Union township well rep
resented. Among thoso here
from Union are F. J. Scriever,
Clay and W. L. Ilendershot, Fred
aud Daniel Hoffman, Gil bort Dud
ley, Emory Stable, Luther Hoop
engardner, and J. C. Shank
most of whom are engaged at car
penter work.
Owiug to tho fact that this is n
new town, and much building be
ing done, there is a strong do!
mand for carpenters, who recent-1 evening.
lv formed a union nnd mnrln n iln ' KinK I'"ht Ci Al ru ls "l
iy ioi meu a uuion ana maae a ue- M,.(:,innullshurg in odd Fellows' ncil
mand for ic!i.0U a day, which de- i the first Suturduy in every month';;! I
mand was granted at once. '1,,m' , . '
T ,, , . ' ; Loyal Arcaniiiu, I'liKcarora C'oum '1,
I would suggest to any Of our j No. KM, muts on alfinulo Monday
Fulton county friouds who may i jvenings in P. o. s. or A. Hull, iu
iii. ' i . . , , Mel onue'lsbiirg.
brooking for employment for the; WaBhli.fft,n Hun.,. No. 4m, v. o. s.
Slimmer, that it Could bo easily ob- j A., of New Grenada, meet s every Sat-
tained hereatany of tho towns on ; l";d"y "'""'mr lu.1'- -y-A-
., . , . W ushineton ( limp. No. .Lit, D. O.S.
the fiver, and at good wages. of A., Hustontown, meets every. Stur
To "Tho Fulton County News," ( Uldu.v evening in P. o. s. of A. Pall.
fmm "Tim Pulton flnm-ilv' John Q. Taylor Post G. A. It., No.
irom xiio ulton bounty , ChU inet)tB v,,,.y satuiduv, on oi' just
lioye," i preceding full moon in Lushley hull,
j at t p. m., at ltuck Vullep.
T. . i , ' Woman's Kelief Corps, No. 0,
If you have auy papering to l.e meets at same date mid place at 4 p.m.
done this spriug.it will bo to your ; . Ceo. D. it. McKlbhin Post No. io2,
intoreist in nvinH Tbr.m m i A y, nipt!ta the second uud fouiih
interest to co.iult I hompson ; Haturdays in eaeh monvh t i'lount
and Ste;icll, Hidye.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
It A Nlll.ltS.
R. M. DOWNES,
FlUST CLASS
Tonsorial Autist,
MoCONNKI.LSllCKU, PA.
A Clean Cup nnd Tnwnl with cni'li Shuve.
Kv-i'ry Oilntf Anti"'pUo.
Kuxor Sterilized.
l1T"Shop In room lately oneuiilnl )y I'M !r!.n
ISAAC IN. WATSOM."
Tonsorial Artist.
Strictly up to tlnto In all wtylrs of Imlr rut
tin, liioit. euv Khnvi'H. Ituy-rnm. CrMii:i-,
Wtteh-liu.l. without xtrrt clmi-m. Km -li
towt'l to otuih customer. liUtct frnprovnl tp-
PuriituH for Ktrrili.luK tool, i'urlorx opposite
'ulton How,
kawyi:ks.
M. R. SHAFFNER,
Attorney at Law,
Ollice on Sauare,
McConnellsburtf, P;
All loiml UuinoHs nnrt colleellotm ntitniKtrl
will receive caret ul and prompt tittuDtloti.
IIOTU.S.
gARTON HOUSE,
KimiN iusiiom;, inoi.,
HANCOCK,
Ml.
JfTTnrtor Iho m-w rmiimifemrnt 1ms I r.Ti
Tvl urnittljcil nnd lennMlrltMi. t iool Kil tie
room. Ht'iulquuriPVH for eommrroltil i.u'ii.
Kultna County Telephone cormrcUMl. Kivi iy
uiitl Feed Stable iu eouueetiou.
CHI KCIIKS.
rUKSHYTKKIAN. Uev. W. A. V.V .t,
D. L)., l'ustor. l'lmicliiny: services
each altorniito Sabbath ut, 10:;s0 n . in.
and every Sunday evening at 7:im.
Services at Green Mill on alternate
Sabbaths at 10:l!0 a. ni. Sabbiuh
school at t(:l.r). Junior Christian Kn
ileavor at 2:00. Christian Kndenvor
ut 0:00. l'ru.ver meeting Wednesday
evening at ":00.
Metiiooist Episcopal Kcv. A. D.
McCloskey, Pastor. Sunday school
at 0:30 a. m. Pieachinir every nthir
Sunday morning at 6::0 and every
Sunday evening ut 7:00.' KpMi-tii
League at 0:00 p. m. 1'iayer meeting
Thursday everting ut 7:00.
U.MTf.U PKESIIYTKUIAN llev. .I. T,.
Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at !':.';0
a. ni. Preaching every Sunday morn
ing at 10:30, imil every other Sunday
evening at7:0n. TIk1 alternate Sahb.V.li
evenings are used by the Voting Peo
ple's Christian - Union at 7:0(1 p. ni.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
ut7:00.
KV AKC KT.K. Al. lrTHKIiAN llev. A.
G. Wolf. Pastor. Sunday school tl:!5
a.m. Pleaching every oilier Sunday
morning at 10:110 and every other Sun
day evening ut 7:00. Christian Kn
deavor at 0:00 p. m. 1'rayer meeting
on Wednesday evening ut 7:00.
Kkkoumkij Itev. C. M. Smith, Pas
tor. Sunday school at DillO n. m.
Preaching on alternate Sabbaths ut
10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Christian
Endeavor ut 0:00 p. m. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00.
ti'.u.ms or cunt r.
Tho lirst term of the Courts of Pul
ton county in the year shall eominci en
on the Tuesday following the second
Monday of .1 anuary,at 10 o'clock a. i.i.
The second term cuinnu nccs on the
third Monday of March, at - o'clock
p. in.
The third term on the Tuesday ni .t
following the second Monday of "June,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
The fourth term on the lirst Monday
of Dctober, ut 2 o'clock p. m.
liouort.ll oi I n.i.us.
Justieo of the Peace Thomas V.
Sloun, L. H. Wilile.
Constable John It. Doyle.
Burgess II. W. Scott.
Councilmen D. T. Fields, Leonard
Hohmun, Samuel Hender,M. W. Muco.
Clerk William Hull.
High Constable Wm.Ilanmgardni r.
School Directors A. II. Nuce. John
A. Irwin, Thomas F. Sloan, F. M.
Taylor, John Comerer, C. !. Steve ns.
G l:.M:fl A I. 1I K I .C'1 OK Y .
President Judge Hon. S.Me. Sv. opa.
Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, Da
vid Nelson.
Prothonotary, Ac. Frank P. Lyin-h.
District Attorney George H. 'Dan
iels. Treasurer George I?. Mellott.
Sheriff Daniel C. Fleck.
Deputy Sheriff-
Jury Commissioners C. II. K. Plum
mer, Anthony Lynch.
Auditors John S. Harris, W. C.
Davis, S L. Garland.
Commissioners II. K. Malot, A. V.
Kelly, John Fisher.
Clerk Frank Mason.
County SurveyorJonas Lake.
County Superintendent Clem Ches
nut. Attorneys W. Scott Alexander, ,T.
Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. Sloan, F.
McN Johnston, M. II. ShulTner, Geo.
H. Daniels, John P. Sipes, S. W.
Kirk.
socu:rn:s,
Odd Fellows M'Coiiiiellsburg Lodge.
No. 741 meets every Friday evening iu
the Comerer Duilding iu iMcConnclls
hurg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 184 meisu
every Saturday evening in the Cro:i cr
building ut Fort Littleton.
Wells Valley Lodge No. 00" meets
every Saturday evening in Odd U I
lows' Hull at Wells Tannery.
Ilarrisonvnio Lodye No. 701 m-.ets
every Saturday evening In Odd Fel
lows' Hull at jfarrisonville. v
Waterfall Lodge No. Till meets , v
ery nuturuuy evening in oau l'irUo,n'
j Hall at Waterfall Mills.
! Wurfordsburg Lodge No. 001 meets
in Wurfordsburir every Saturday