FULTON COUNTY NEWS. Fishing That Failed. Girls In the Pulpit. All Sorts of Paragraphs. Published Every Thursday. B, W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. AkCONNELLSBURG, PA. Thursday, June 19. 1902. Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. . AUVCKTIfUXO HATES. Per squnre of H Unci S times fl Ml. Per mjunrf etch ".uiweintent insertion hli. All ftdvertwmenT,' Inverted for lew thut. three moothn churned by the mjimre. 3 mo. I H tnos. I yr. . ,im).Tji ix Tmo.oi'. . . I3VK1. 40.(11). So. on. .. 4i.UU. I ftft.Ort. 7S.00 Dno-fourth column.... One-tmlf column Pne (.'oliimn Not himr Inserted for less than 9 1. ProfesMonul Cards one year V. Primitive Days of Transportation in the State. The marvelous growth of the IYunslyvania Uailroad into the world's greatest business corpor ation, and the gigantic improve ments now under way involving an expenditure of $125,000,000, leads ODe to retrospect and draw comparison with tho early days of transportation in tho State. As far back as 1791 a "Society for promotiug tho improvement of roads and inland navigation" existed in Pennsylvania. The Lancaster road was the first ex tensive turnpike completed in the United States, and prior to about 1513 the general public had little faith in the practicability of steam railways. All investigations, au thorized by the Legislature, had in view the construction of water communications by canal. In 18:28 commissioners were directed to locate and put under contract a railroad from Philadel phia (via of Lancaster) to Colum l ia, but it was not until 183- that Hits line was completed aud cars running upon it. As constructed the road could only be operated by horse power. The cars were shaped somethiug like the old stage coach, though larger, the entrance door being at the side, with the driver occupying an ele vated seat in front. The horses were changed every 12 miles, and the time between Columbia' and Philadelphia, 82 miles, was about nine hours. Subsequently atrial was given the first locomotive for this railway. Thousands of peo ple gathered to see the novel ex periment. Governor Wolfe and the other State officials were in Lancaster to participate. Men were stationed along the track to keep ventures) me boys out of danger. But, lo ! the engine would. not work, and it was not until IK-JO that successful locomo tives were regularly substituted, to the exclusion of horse power. In 1;-J4 a transportation line be tween Philadelphia and Pittsburg was opened to travel and traffic, but even then "76 miles of the 094 between the terminal points was dependent on canals. As another illustration of the trials of early travel in Pennsylva nia, it may be recalled that in 1830 a scheduled train leftllarrisburg daily at 6 a. m., and stopped at Middletown, nine miles east, for passengers to get breakfast. Meanwhile the couductor, with an oil can that had a four-foot spout, would have to go over his train scattering lubrication where ever necessary. This had to be done every ten miles, so stops were frequent. In a general convention was held at Uarrisburg to urge tho construction of a continuous railroad to littsburg. Delegates were present from 29 counties of tho Commonwealth, but it was not until H4() that tho project as hutned definite shape. On April 13th of that year an act to incor porate tho Pennsylvania Kailroad Company was passed. The capi tal was, fixed at 7,500,000, with the privilege of increasing the same to $10,000,000. From this time on, progress wus rapid in railroading, although it is less than 40 years ago thU passengers arriving in Philadelphia from up the State remained in the cars until mules drew thecoaches from 31st and Market streets to the terminal shed, where the John Wanamaker istore since found lo cation. Now over 500 passenger trains pass daily in and out of the handsome new Broad Street Sta tion. ' No good health unless tho kid neys are sound. , Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys right. All dealers. She had not beeu married so long that she had broken herself of the habit of occasionally fishing for compliments, and she liked above all things to hear him say how he prized her. But this time ho was taken off guard and spoke thoughtlessly. "It was $20 you gave the min ister who married us, wasn't it!"' she asked. "Yes," he answered, without lookiug up from his paper. "That's a good deal of money, George," she suggested and then waited for him to throw down his paper and say, "Not for such a treasure" or something like that, but he didn't. Instead he replied, with a depth of feeliug that was unusual : "Well, it certainly was too much." She hasn't been much of an an gler since. Real Friend. "I suffered from dyspepsia and iudigestion for fifteen years, " say s W. T. Sturdevantof Merry Oaks. N'C. "After I had tried mauy doc tors and medicines to no avail one of my friends persuaded metotry Kodol. It gave immediate relief. I can eat almost anything I want now and my digestion is good. I cheerfully recommend Kodol." Don't try tocure stomach trouble by dieting. That only further weakens the system. You need wholesome, strengthening food. Kodol enables you to assimilate what you eat by digesting it with out the stomach's aid. Want of Contidence. More towns die for the want of coufidouce on the part of the busi ness men and lack of public spirit, thau from the rivalry of neighbor ing towns or adverse surround ings. When a man in search of home or business location goes to a town and finds everything brim ful of hope aud enthusiam over the prospects of the hope, and ev erybody at work to build up the town, he soon becomes imbued with the same spirit, and as a re sult he drives down his stakes and goes to work with the same interest. When, however, he goes to a town and everyone expresses doubt and apprehension in the fu ture prosperity of the place, mop ing about and indulging in com plaiutsabouttheir imaginary evils that are likely to befall the town, when the streets are neglected and the pessimists are running things generally, if he is a true man, he naturally feels it is no place for him, and at once shakes the dust from his feet, and pulls with all possible speed to some other place. Interesting to Asthma Sufferers. Daniel Bante of Otterville.Iowa, writes, "I have had asthma for three or four years and have tried about all the cough and asthma cures in the market and have re ceived treatment from physicans in New York and other cities, but got very little benefit until I tried Foley's Honey andTar which gave rneimmediate relief.and I will nev er be without itin my house. I sin cerely recommend it to all." All dealers. A Possible Last Chance. Phillips Brooks and "Bob" In gersoll were friendly enough in their personal relations, and ad, mired each other immensely. The latter happened to call once when in Boston, and was told by tho preacher's servant that no body could be admitted that day that the Reverend Brooks had not fiv'e minutes to spare from work. Ingersoll insisted on the servant taking back his card, how ever, and was successful in gain ing admittance. "Now that I am here, Doctor," he said when ho reached Brooks' sanctum, "let me ask why I am favored over everybody else, in cluding several clergymen, who have called to-day?" "Well, Colonel," was the quiet reply, "111 be sure to meet all the others in heaven, if not before; whereas, had you gone away, and either of us had died without meeting again, I should never have seen you. So, I thought it best to take no chances. Phila.' Times. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidney and bladder right. From tho Iiuliiinnpol m Journal. j Whoa pastors are-away girls j a 1 I A . I irfir niuin)n Tit itrimoii Dili' n i in ki m lm,.r.uK, .-..,.,...-, their own liking and to have for an audience not merely tho mem bers of "The Ladies' Social Cir-1 cle," "The Kuitting Club" or "Tho King's Daughters," but the congregation of tho whole church, j That is what happened at the I First United Bretheru Church, j The pastor was called out of town ' and the meeting was turned over j to the young ladies. Threo of I them preached sermons which ! not only pleased themselves, but the people who heard them, j They were distinctly original. ; Miss Lou Kubush 'is firm in tho j belief that no good comes of a wo- man marrying a man to reform him ; and she is equally adamant in the conviction that a woman would much better remain an old maid all her life than marry a J man she knows has dallied with I the wine. j "Tho Attitude of the Young La dy Toward Intemperance, "which Miss Kubush discussed, was full of other thiugs sot out in a re freshingly frank mauuer. Miss Ivubush thiuks that girls of the I present day have not the back- i Iwt.ft n ml m-mtem il..r i..lii have. She said as much after her sermon. Uere is what she said about a woman remaiuing au old maid : "You would bettor be a typical old maid, with blue goggles and corkscrew curls, sipping tea by a comfortable fireside, with no com pany but a cat and a poll parrot, than to be a wife and mother with u drunken brute for a hearthrug and crying, starving children at your knee. It isn't such a terri ble disgraco to be an old maid, for an old maid is not such a mon strosity as she used to be. You see they are common, quite coin mon, these days. You would not run to the window to see one go by in this day aud age." Other sermons by yduug wo meu were given by Miss Maude Carlisle on "Not Satisfied With Second Best," and by Miss Em ma Cooke on "Christianity Tri umphant." The services were in charge of tho Y. 1'. S. C. E. Virulent Cancer Cured. Startling proof of a wonderful advauce in medicine is giveu by druggist G. W. Roberts of Eliza beth, W. Va. An old man then; had long suffered with what good They believed his case hope less till he used Electric Bitters and applied Buckleu's Arnioa Salve, which treatment complete ly cured him. When Electric Bit ters are used to expel bilious, kid ney and microbe poisons at the same time this salve exerts its matchless healing power, blood diseases, skin eruptions, ulcers and sores vanish. Bitters 50c, Salve, 2."c at W. S. Dickson's. Coffee in Ancient Times. Coffee, the beverago of a large portiou of the civilized world, con tains an oil of very active projer ties. This aromatic shrub, which was first discovered wild in the desert fastnesses of Arabia and Ethiopia, produces ' clusters of fragrant white flowers growing from the axils of the leaves. The beriy is red when ripe, and sep arating the kernel from the husk was a laborious and difficult pro cess when performed after primi tive methods of tho east. Coffee acts upon tho nerves, and is an antidote for mauy poisons. The herdsmen of Arabia noticed the exhilarating effect of this plant upon their Hocks, and the howling Dervishes drank infusions of the berries to keep them wakeful in their wild night ravings, long be fore it was iu use as a beverage. Cotl'ee, unlike spices, is a modern luxury, having been introduced into Europe only about the mid dle of the seventeenth century.---People's Homo Journal. Was Wasting Away. , The following letter from Rob ert it. watts, or haiem, Mo ,is in-1 Tl) r0Bt is uot ril(n.ly t() cease structive. "I have been troubled I fro. bc.iuK nctivP) but to ,.,,lax uv. with kidney disease for tho last ery mUscle, and every tension on five years. I lost flesh and never ; ynur lnilltl. N() ouo .au ,.ost in ft felt well, and doctored with lead- j corHOt U()l. whilo llio thoughts are ing physicans and tried all rome-1 DUsy wjti, household cares. dies suggested without relief. Fi- j nally I tried Foley's Kidney Cure j Chronic bronchial troubles and and less than two bottles complete ! summer coughs cau bo quickly re ly cured me and I am now sound j heved and cured by Foley's Hon and well." All dealers. ey and Tar. All dealers. A Kansas man has put up, a sign : "Jim Smith, Physician and . ... undertaker." lie catches 'cm a 'coming' aud a 'goiu., lie "I told your father frank ly I couldn't support your." She "What did he say?" lie "Ho said that ho had the same experience." Jack Didn't you remember the maxim ; "When in doubt play trump. " Mabel Yes, but you see, I was in doubt ns to what was trump. The recent Hoods in that part of the earth pi onipt the Kansas City Journal to remark: "In a number of places in Kansas they are think ing seriously of boriug for dry land. "I sny, do you think that Smith is a mau to bo trusted ?" "Trusted? Yes, rather. Why I'd trust him with my life." "Yes ; but anything of value, I meau." Bastings "I hear that John son is studying elocution. Is ho going on the stage or upon the lecture platform f" Balcolm "Going into the bar ber business I believe." Elderly Maiden (out rowing with a possible suitor aud her lit tle sister, who is frightened with the waves) "Theodora, if you are so nervous now, what will you be at my age ? Little Sister "Thirty-seven, I suppose. "Why, Joiisy, I'm ashamed of you. How could you take little Ethel's half of the apple away from her ?" "Cause, ma, I haven't forgotten what you told me to always take sister's part." "Oh, yes, he's very clever." "Huh ! he doesu't do anything to show it. I never knew him to do a stroke of work." "That's just where he shows his cleverness. A man has to be clever who can make a living with out working." Saved From An Awful Fate. "Everybody said I had con sumption," writes Mrs. A. "M. Shields, of Chamborsburg, Pa. "I was so low after six months of severe sickness, caused by Hay Fever and Asthma, that few thought I could get Well, but I learned of tho marvelous merit, of Dr. King'sNew Discovery for Con sumption, used it, and was com pletely cured." For desperate Throat and Lung Diseases it is the safest cure in tho world, and is in fallible for Coughs, Colds and Bronchial Attentions. Guaran teed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at W. S. Dickson's. The Democracy of Death. , Here is a gem from a fuueral oration delivered at tho grave of a deceased Congressman, John N. Burns, by the late former Sen ator John J. Ingnlls : "In the democracy of death all men are at last equal. There is neither rank nor station nor pre rogative in the republic of the grave. At this fatal threshold the philosopher ceases to be wise and the songs of the poet are si lent. Dives relinquishes his mil lions aud Lazarus his rags. The poor mau is as rich as the richest, and the rich man as poor as the pauper. The creditor loses his usury aud the debtor is acquitted of his obligation. There the proud man surrenders his digni ties, the politician his honors, tho worldling his pleasures, the inva lid needs no physician and the la borer rests from his unrequited toil. Here at last is nature's final equity. The wrongs of time are redressed, injustice is explained, the irony of fate is refuted, the unequal distribution of wealth, hoii )r, mpacity, -pleasure- and op-portuuii.;,-, which makes life so cruel ned inexplicable a tragedy, cease in the realm of death. The strongest there has no suprem acy and the weakest ineeds no de fense. The mighty captain suc cumbs to li'e invincible adversary who disarms aliko the victor and the vanquished." 3 EE spring and summer 1 9 T. J. WIENER Hancock, - Oaths in Many Lands. "Itow very few persons know the his tory and nature of tho judicial outh and affirmation administered in courts of law," said Lawyer Emanuel M. Friend. Mr. Friend described ttie oath as a solemn alllrmation and attestation or promise made under the immediate sense of responsibility to God, and tho invoking of divine vengeance in case of falsely speaking under tho same "Oaths are not the creations of mu nicipal law," said Mr. Friend, "for they have been in use from earliest ages, and it lias always been consider ed as supplying the strongest hold on the conscience of man as a pledge of future conduct or guarantee of veracity . "The substance of an oath has noth ing to do with Christianity, and is used in all countries ; though forms differ, tho substance is the same, which is thut the Deity is called upon to witness tho truth of what is said, as, for instance, a .few is sworn on the Pentateuch or Old Testament, with his hut on, clos ing his oath with, 'So help mo .Tehova': and the Mohammedan on tho Koran; a Gentoo by touching with his hand the foot of a Bruhmin or priest of his re ligion; a Urahim by touching tho hand of another such priest ; a Chinaman, by breaking a china saucer. "The swearing of a Chinaman is done thus : On getting into tho witness box he kneols down, and a china sau cer being placed in his hands he strikes it ugsinst the brass rail in front of the box und breaks it. Tho outh transla ted into English is : 'You shall tell the truth, thiwhole truth." Then the sau cer is cracked und the olllcer adminis tering tho outh continues : 'If you do not tell 'the truth', your soul will be cracked like the saucer.' "Chinese are also sworn by what is known as the Joss st ick burning which Is a ceremony of burning one of the sticks used by their Joss in !li pres ence of tho Joss, which siguilies thai their idol is called upon to witness the veracity of wliut they speak. "Allirmution consists of tho raising of the right hand above tho head, ami. instead of sweuring to the truth, the witness aliirms. In olden times theft was punished by the burning of the palm of the right hand of the culprit, and when the hand was raised, if the scar caused by the burning wus there the testimony of the witness was not taken. It, is also said that the index and second linger of tho thief were am putated, and that when, being called upon as a witness and tho right hand was raised for the purpose of affirm ance if ono or both of these lingers were missing, his testimony could not be taken. "The devout Hebrew, in affirming, raises the right hand and extends the thumb, Index and second lingers, which forms the letter Scheen, meaning the first letter of the word Schaeie or God. "The devout Christian affirms iu the same manner, and it is said that tho three lingers represent the Trinity. The forms of oaths vary ucoording to where and for the purpose used, and are regulated principally by usage, and affirmations are permitted for tho rea son that, in riiany instances, persons, by reason of religious conviction, are prevented from taking the oath, but.as far as legal affect is concerned, the af firmation answers all tho purposes of an oath, and when false testimony Is given where one has affirmed, the legal crime of perjury exists just the sumo as though an oath was taken." New York Journal. The Canada Thlstlo. An enemy which is dreaded more than the 17-year locust is the Canada thlstlo which does more injury every year to farms in this country than any oilier cause to which greater attention is giv en. It spreads slowly apparently, but It sooner or later takes full possession of the land, and unless erudicuted tho entire farm becomes worthless. The heavier seeds, which uro curried by the winds, will germinate, but its pro cess is by means of long while root Stocks, wh ieli ure proof tiguinst disease and KflLKOhs. 1 1 U il:Litn,, I t.lui l o llini. . ! of root tuei, i, lv-ft in the soil, will grow from to leu ft ot in m-aso t, and from each Kinull piece as many us 50 heuds will grow. Thu bent siu m for begiiming the wur on thistles i-t in June, l'low the land and then plow oguiu evk-ry few weeks until well Into tho f.tll,lho object being to destroy ti e young growth tt f:ist as It appears, us any plant, must suc.-uiiib if deprived of forming leaves as plants breathe through the aj.oney (,! the leaves. An other plan is to ullow them to grow until the pluuU are just high enough to mow und tlieo run the mower over the Held, repealing thu work as fast as the plants uppeur, A the furmtr may prefer to ia.'.i.e O 2 Maryland. I tho land, he can plow it and plant it to potatoes. If he will then give the po tato crop frequent cultivation ho will destroy many of the thistles and the potatoes will pay for the labor. It may not be possible to subdue the thistles the first year, but if the work is well done the thistles may be com pletely destroyed the second year,when the ground should be plowed in the spring and a crop of early cabbages grown, removing the cabbage crop and broadcasting tho land, after plowiug and harrowing, with Hungarian grass seed. As tho Hungarian grass grows rapidly and may be mowed once a month, it gives the thistles but little chance, while tho previous cultivation of the cabbage crop will have greatly reduced the thistles in number. The point is to keep the thistles cut down from July to frost, after which they will be under control. Your Column. To show our appreciation of the way In which the Fulton County News 1b belnit adopt ed Into the homes of the people of this county, we hiive set upnrt this column for the FKEI; use of our subscrlberK.for advertising purposes, subject to the following conditions: 1. It Is free only to those who are paid-up sub scribers. 2. Only personal property cun be advertised. 3. Notices must not exceed 30 w rds. 1. All "leKul" notle s excluded 5. Not free to merchants, or any-one to ndver tisn goods sold under u mercuntlle license. The primary objeot of this column- In to af ford farmers, and folks who nre not In public business, an opportunity to bring to public at tention products or stocks they may have to sell, or may want to buy. Now. this sp:ice Is yours; if you want to buy a horse, If you want hired help, If you wuut to borrow money. If you want to sell a pig, a bcr ny. some hay. a goose, or If you want to adver tise for a wife - this column Is yours. The News Is rend weekly by eight thousand people, und Is the best advertising medium lu tin; county. Leads them All. "One Minute Coufjli Cure beats till other medicines I ever tried for coughs, colds, croup and throat and lung trouble," says D. Scott Currin of Loganton, Pa. One Min ute Cough Cure is the only abso lutely safe cough remedy wh'ich acts immediately. Mothers every where testify to the good it has done their little ones. Croup is so sudden in its attacks that the doc toroften arrives too late. It yields at once to One Minute Cough Cure. Pleasant to take. Children like it. Sure cure for grip, bronchitis, coughs. Prehistoric Man In Egypt. Human remains recently un- i earthed at Cirga, in Egypt, con sist of a continuous series-extending backward over at least 8,000 years. The bodies are so well preserved, owing to the dryuess of the -atmosphere in the regiou aud to the perfection of interment that not only can the hair, the nails, the ligaments, be made out but also the muscles and the norves. In almost every case the brain, also is preserved, and the climax has beeu reached iu two cases, where tho eyes, also, with the lens in good condition, are present, and in others whhh show the limb flexures. There are now unearthed a series of later prehis toric graves ranging throughout the first lifteeu dynasties, othej,s of tho eighteenth and yet others of the Ptolemaic and early and re cent Coptic periods. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestunts and digests all kinds of food. . It gives instant relief and never falls to cure. It allows you to eat all tho food you want. The inot sensitive stomachs cun take it. liy Its use many thousands of dyspeptics have beeu cured after everything else fulled. Is unequalled for tho stomach. Child ren wltb weak stomachs thrive on it. Cures ell stomach troubles I'rcpared only by E. O. I)KWiTT&Oo.,rihl(-igo 1'Uu 1. boltlo coutiuiltt time UiobUC nUu. BUSINESS DIRECTORY, n t uiii us. R. M. DOWNES. First Class Tonso.rial Artist, McCONNKM.KRUHtl, PA, A Cleun Cup ini1 Towol with ench Sliuvp, Everythinif Antiseptic ftuzors SlKt-ilized. tlShop In room lately occupied by 1-kl Uniku ISAAC N. WATSON, Tonsorial Artist. Strictly up to (lute In oil styles o' hnir en. tlnif. yulek. f-iivy Muive. liny-rum. Cro--n.. Wllfh-hn.el. without cxlrt chiiree. l-T-tt towel to each customer I.ulost improved up. fjiWl.lun ii, I.LUI UI.IIIK Hom. 1 IIIIOIN Oppi, Fulton House. I.AWVKHS. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Ollice on Souare, McConnellsbur";, Fa. All Ictiul biiMlneM nnd collection entrusted will receive cureful and prompt uuvnliou. IIOTKI.S. RART0N HOUSE, rcim iN m siiong, I'Koiv, HANCOCK, Mil. HITudcr tlie new rriiimnemout hus '..ti n rrlurDlnlHMl nnd remodeled. tiood siitiir,e room, lleudqmirtcr for commercial turn Fulton County Telephone connected, l.in-rj nud Feed Stiihlc In connection. Clll KCIll-.S. FUKSHYTElo iVN. Tie v. W. A. West, D. L).. Fustor. 1'reaehinjr services each alternate. Sabbuth utJ0:30n. ni, and every Sunday eveuirjj at 7:()n, Services at Green Hill on alternate Sabbaths at 10:;i0 a. ni. Sabbuih school at i:15. Junior Christian En deavor at 2:00. Christian Kndeavnr at 0:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. Methodist Episcopal Kev. A. D. MeCloskey, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:H0 a. m. Preaohinp every oilier Sunday morning at 10::t0 and every Sunuay evening at 7:00. Kpwoith League at 0:00 . m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. United Pheshytkuian Kev. J. r Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at !):;;n a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn ing at 10:,'SO, und every other Sunday evening at7:00. The alternate Sabbath evenings are used by the oung Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveuiti" at 7:00. F.VANUF.I.iAu lATTHEKAN IleV. A. G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school I): 13 a.m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:.10 anil nvory other Sen day evening at 7:00. Christian Kn- deavor nt 0:00 p. rn. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:00. Ukfokaihd llev. C. M. Smith, Pus tor. Sunday school ut H::i0 a. m. Preaching on alternate Sabbaths at 10:00 a. m. und 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 0:00 p. m. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening a"t 7:0t). . TKH.MS OF COI'HT. The lirst term of the Courts of Ful ton county in the year shall commence on the Tuesday following the second Monday of January, at 111 o'clock a. in. The second term commences on tho third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock p. m. The third term on tho Tuesday next following the second Monday of Juno, at 10 o'clock a. m. Tho fourth term on tho first Monday of October, at 2 o'clock p. m. 1IOU01 fill til I ICI.HS. Justice of the l'euco Tliomas F. Sloan, L. U. Wiblo. Constable John II. Doyle. Hurgess H. W. Scott. Councilmen D. T. Fields, Leonard Ilohman, Samuel l!cnder,M. W. Nuee. Clerk William Hull. High Constable Wm, Haumgardner. School Directors A. U. Nuce. John A. Irwin, Thomas F. Sloan, F. M. Taylor, John Comorer, C. Li. Stevens. G F.N l.lj A L 1)1 U l-.CTOK V. President Judge Hon. S.Mc. Swopu. Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, Da vid Nelson. Prothonotury, Ac. Frank I'. Lynch. District Attorney George 11. Dan iels. Treasurer Ccorgo H. Mellott. Sheritr Daniel C. Fleck. Deputy SherilT Jury .Commissioners C. H. E. Plum mer, Anthony Lynch. Auditors-John S. Harris, W. ('. Duvis, S L. Garland. Commissioners H. K. Mulot, A. V. Kelly, John Fisher. Clerk Frank Mason. County Surveyor Jonas Lake. County Superintendent Clem Ches nut. Attorneys W. Scott Alexander, J. Nelson Siltoa. 'rhiiimia V IH,..,,, I. MeN Johnston, M. 11. Sluitl'ner, Ceo. H. Daniels, John P. Sipts, S. W. Kirk. SOCIF.TIFS, Odd Fellows M'Coiinollsbu rg Lodge No. 744 meets every Friduv evening Tu the Comerer Building in McCounell-;-btirg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 mods every Saturday evening in the Owner building at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lod-e No. 007 meets every Saturday evening, in Odd Fel lows' Hall ut Wells Tannery. Harrlsonvllle I.oi'ii No. 701 nio'-ts every Saturday evening iu Odd Fel lows' Hall ut llarrisonville. Waterfall Lodgo No. 7711 meets ev ery Saturday evening in Odd Fellows' Hull at Waterfall Mills. Warfordsburg Lodge No. (101 meets in Warfordsburg every Saturday evening. King PostG. A. H. No. 305 meets In MeCotinellKliurg in Odd Fellows' Hi.ll tho first Saturday iu every month ut 1 p. m." Uoyitl AicariuiUjTuseiiroru Council, No. llM, meet on alternate Monday evenings in P. O, S. of A. Hall, iu c.Contiellsbiirg. ' Washington Camp No. 407, P. O. S. A., of New Uiviui'lu, meets every Sat urday evening iu 1'. O. S. of A. Hull . Washington Camp, No. oTil, P. O.S. of A., Iliistoiilowri, meets overt' Katur- urduv evening In P. O. S. of A. Hall. Johu Q. Taylor Post G. A, It., No.' 5H1I, meets every Saturday, on or just preceding full moon it) Lushloy hull, ut 2 p. m., at Keck Valley, Woman's P.elief Corns,. No. 80, meets ut same date und place ut 4 p.m. Gen. Df 11. McKlbbin Post No. 402, G. A. S., meets (he second and fourth Saturday j iu each mouth at Pica Bank lildye. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers