FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Published Every Thursday.
6. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor.
AkCONNELLSBURG, PA.
Thursday, July 10, 1902.
Published Weekly. 1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
AUVKKTIS1NO KATBH.
Per square of s lines ft times tt W.
per Hquwre euoli Miiiseuuent Insertion.... M.
A!l ulvt'rli.tttltnl, Inserted for leu than
three mouths oh;irKed by the square.
3 mos. j liniOK. ( I yr.
One-fourth .Mliimn.
One-hnir column
On." t.'olunm
..!". i. I Hum. I fcto .
Jr.. 1.
4000.
40.01.
M.00.
7n UO.
Nothing ItiMTted for I'ss than 11.
Prulmsionul (Jttriln one year (o.
ROADS AND PATHS FOK
RURAL HOMES.
Tlio most apparent weak spot
poceptihlo in tho arrangement of
tin- ordinary country place is in
the roads aud paths. Having had
many opportunities of noting this
and of repairing mistakes in this
way, it has seemed to me a useful
matter to bring to notice in your
columus, especially at this time,
when such work as this may be
most conveniently and cheaply
done. Such work must be like
the typical chain, free from any
single weak link, or the whole of
it is spoiled. Indeed, it is much
worse, for the broken chain may
be repaired and made good by
one new link, but an imperfect
path or road cauuot be so patch
ed, for it will be then more con
spicuously imperfect than any
.common kind of earth or gravel
.way, because of its greater pre
tensions. But while this work is
more costly than any other kind
at the start, if it is done in the
righfc way, it is permanent for a
lifetime, except for such small
wear and tear by use as may be
replaced with very little work and
expense.
Koaiis and paths are mostly
weakened by waut of a sufficient
ly compact substratum or foun
dation, aud by want of thorough
drainage. Both these faults load
to freezing of the foundation and
. the lifting of the work done, which
is then ruined at once, because
water is admitted under the work
and every freeze lifts and breakes
the work, if it does not destroy
the substratum aud foundation of
the surface, making a complete
wreck of the whole. Thus it is
indispensable that the foundation
be solid, aud free from all defects.
It must be dry naturally, or drain
ed to make it dry. Otherwise the
freezing of the. subsoil will lift
and disturb the surface, and soon
break it into fragments, through
the openings of which water will
sink, and thus quickly wreck the
whole thiug.
Some skillful work is necessary
to secure this proper foundation.
An excellent method is to hollow
the sub-surface after grading it.
so as to throw the drainage into
the m iddle of the road or path,
and so avoid any probable break
ing down of the sides in places
where the paths are made ou
sloping ground. Further securi
ty is gained by grading the road
or path on such ground so as to
leave the inner side lower than
the outside, and thus throw the
drainage t3 the bank, from which
it will gradually sink down to the
drain tiles. In laying these tiles,
it Ls proper to leave the joints
open, and never to closo them
with cement, as is sometimes
done by iuexperieuced persons,
and thus the whole end and pur
pose of the drains is prevented,
for the water always enters the
tiles at the joints.
The bed of the road is dug out
to a sufficient depth at least four
inches for a footpath, or six for a
carriage road. There are two sep
arate systems of road making in
use the macadam and the tel
ford. The latter is the better.
The macadam is made by filling
with broken stone, without any
foundation, while the telford is
rrta&e by placing ou end in the ex
cavation the larger stones as com
pactly as possible on the prepar
ed bed or foundation, and so plac
iug them that the largest end is
set dowuward, thus leaving pro
jecting poiuts or ends at the top
having spaces between them, into
which the broken or crushed
Btone is thrown and compactly
fammed. This is evidently pro
ductive of a binding effect on the
foundation, as well as on the sur
face. These are both so com
pactly united by this act as to bo-
come practically a single solid bed
of crushed stono, sufficiently por
ous to permit ample drainage of
the surface, but at the same time
irremovable by any weight that
may be placed on it, even that of
a narrow tire of a wagon or car
riage wheel. Two inches of this
coarsely-crushed stoue is thus
spread, and rolled over and over
again, or rammed by hand with a
heavy rammer, made as shown in
the illustration, when the work is
not sufficiently extensive to need
machinery.
This rammer is a block of heavy
hard' wood, shod with a stout
irou ring at the bottom to prevent
splitting. For light work this is
sumcieut, but for the coarser
heavier work the whole bottom is
made of a solid thick footing of
steel. The effect of it is to pack
the broken stoue so that it binds
tirinly the whole surface, and then
a sufficient dressing of coarse
sand spread on it, and left to be
worked down into the road by
sweeping with stiff heavy brooms
completes the road so far. This
dressing of saud should not be
overdone, or the first heavy rain
will wash it into the drains and so
do mischief ; but it is repeated as
it gradually settles down into the
roadbed, and in time forms a solid
bed of compact but porous sub
stance, which is smooth, durable,
always dry, and pleasaut to drive
or walk over.
A roadway or footpath made in
this way is kept in fine condition
by sufficient sweeping with the
ordinary stiff-headed road broom
with which the city road sweep
ers do their work. But it is only
as a matter of precaution, and to
avoid any possible damage by
storms that this small attention
is required ou a road thus made
with every care to have good work
done. It has neon my experience
that any well instructed gardener
or farm foreman, who is provided
with sufficient materials and has
the above directions given to him,
will bo able to do the work iu such
a substantial and accurate man
ner that the roads and paths so
made will be pleasing to view,
pleasaut for use, durable and
economical. Henry Stewart in
The Country Gentleman.
Mother Always Keeps It Handy.
" M y mother s u ff er ed a long ti me
from distressing pains and gener
al ill health due primarily to indi
gestion," says L. W. Spalding,
Verona, Mo. "Two years ago I got
hor to try Kodol. She grew better
at once and now, at the age of sev-outy-six,
eats anything she wants
remarking that she fears no bad
effects as she has her bottle of
Kodol handy." Don't waste time
doctoring symtoms. Go after the
cause. If your stomach is sound
your health will be good. Kodol
rest the stomach and strengthens
the body by digesting your food.
It is nature's own tonic.
MONEY PASSING THROUGH
MAILS.
In his statement before the
committee of the United States
treasury and postoffice depart
ments Mr. C. W. Post, inventor
of the Post check system, furnish
ed some interesting figures.
Mr. Post said that from statis
tics secured by writing to many
of the large catalogue houses,
publishers and manufacturers
who do a large mail order busi
ness he has been able to compute
the amount of money transmitted
through the mail in small sums
and finds that $2,000,000 pass
through the mail annually. It
was urged that the government
will receive a greater revenue
from the stamps canceled on bills
than it now derives from money
orders and that the now system
will bo much more convenient for
all persons who remit and receive
money in small sums through the
mails.
Saves Woman's Life.
To have given up would have
meant death for Mrs. Lois Cragg
of Dorcester, Mass. For years
she had endured untold misery
from a severe lung trouble and ob
stinate cough. "Often," Bhe says,
"I could scarcely breathand some
times could not speak. All doc
tors and remedies failed till I used
Dr. King'sNew Discovery for Con
sumption and was completely cur
ed." Sufferers fromCoughs Colds
Throat and Lung Troubleneed
this remedy, for it never disap
points. Cure is guaranteed by W.
S. Dickson. Price 50c and $ 1.00.
Trial bottles free.
THE GREATEST OF THESE IS
CHARITY.
A geat multitude, consisting of
representatives of each species of
the animal kingdom, once assem
bled to discuss questious of inter
est relating to their several kinds.
After adjusting hisglasses with
his hoof, the President arose to
the full dignity of his position and
iu stentoriau tones, accompanied
by a sharp rap of the gavel, called
the meeting to order. The baoel
of the voices of the equines, ca
uiues, felines and feathered crea
tures floated away ou the balmy
spring air, and silence immediate
ly prevailed; whereupou the big
equine who occupied the chair
proceeded to deliver his address :
"Beloved Fhiknds : I stand
before you to-daj' with a heart
full of gratitude for the efforts
that have been made by our dear
human frieuds in our behalf dur
iug the past year. But my spirit
sinks and my faith wanes when I
think of the poor suffering ones
whose burdens have not been
lightened because of the lack of
funds of the Humane Societies
through the indifference of many
to the woes of the, dumb and help
less. The cruel disposition to iu
llict suffering upon animals which
though unable to express their
thoughts in the manner of words,
feel as deeply aud suffer as great
ly as the beings called human,
still remains in largo degree un
checked. "I have prepared this address,
my pen dipped in my heart's
blood and my eyes bed i mined
with tears, thinking of the suffer
ings of theauimal kingdom inflict
ed by Man !
"May we all pray and believe
that the day will soon dawn when
civilization will demand the exer
cise of humane principles toward
the brute creation, animated by
the spirit of love."
A storm of applause followed
this utterance, awakening the
sleeping echoes and tossing them
from corner to corner.
When quiet was restored the
President called for a report from
the Com mitteo on Legislation. A
beautiful bay, with streaming
mane and stately poise, made his
way to the platform.
"Sir," he said, with a graceful
bow, "it gives me great satisfac
tion to state that there are now
before the Congress of Humans
certain measures of deep interest
to us, including a bill for the reg
ulation of vivisoctiou aud a bill to
prohibit docking. But, friends,
these measures languish for ac
tion, and the dark ages seem to be
upon the earth again. Was ever
practice so cruel as docking ? It
is sacriligious that the Creator of
all beings, who made our race
with gracefully flowing, useful
tail, should be so ridiculed and
dishonored by his own children
who cut these members iu order
to satisfy a mere whim of the ty
rant Fashion ?
"In addition to the measures
now pending a bill should be pre
sented prohibiting the clipping of
horses during the winter months;
also abill compelling owners of
horses and mules to provide hats
for them during the excessive hot
weather.
"When our friends shall have
secured such legislation iu all
parts of the world, we and the
spirits of those gone before will
rise up and call them blessed; yes
the generations to come shall
praise them."
Wild cheers arose at the conclu
sion of the iiay's impassioued and
brilliant effort.
"Wo will now listen to "
A disturbance at the rear of the
hall interrupted the President.
Tho swift patter of tiny feet head
ing straight forthedesk was heard
and one of tho delegates lifted to
view a little Yorkshire pup, only
ten weeks old, who should have
been at home with his playthings
instead of assuming the platform
at a convention.
"Talking about docking tails,"
he plaintively lisped, "I want to
know why you can't make them
stop docking my tail ! I overheard
my mistress say last night that
she was going to have my tail cut
because a Yorkshire pup never
looked well with a Jong tail ! Can't
such cruelty be stopped, too ?"
Taking advantage of this inter
ruption a sleek, genteel aud well
fed tabby made her way to the
front, where she gently purred
forth the unhappy condition of
some of her kind who, unfed, Ill
treated aud homeless, are left to
the abuse of the world instead of
being taken to tho cat haven to be
mercifully put to death.
Her wail of despair was follow
ed by a high-sounding speech
from a young bantam rooster,
who Hew over the heads of the
assemblage, his wings not being
cut. In a praucing manner he sot
forth tho needs of his Constituents
declaring that if they must bo
packed for trani)ortation they
must have larger boxes and pleu
ty of water ; also, that if they
must be carried through the
streets to be sold, they must bo
carried with their heads up!
"Will tho chairman of tho ways
and means committee please come
forward
A noblo black horso responded
to this invitation.
"Friends, I will state briefly the
following suggestions : Litera
ture relating toour needs and tho
work of tho humane society,
should bo scattered broadcast
to educate the masses iu the
duty of humanity. Tho public
be stirred by appeals through
the press to give more geuerous
ly in order that more agents majT
be employed by the society, with
the power to arrest and prose
cute those who cruelly afflict ani
mals. And friends, we can so
conduct ourselves that through
good behavior and patience we
may win new members and aid
for the Society.
"Before closing," said the
President, "it is better that we
offer resolutions thanking the
humane society for the drinking
fountains erected in our behalf
these oases in a desert of asphalt,
a great boon to weary and thirsty
animals, and in some instances,
the only meaus for many to obtain
water."
Resolutions were offered in
memory of those killed through
cruel treatment.
Whereupon the gathering adjourned.
Vacation Days.
Vacation time is here and the
children are fairly living out of
doors. There could be no health
ier place for them. You need only
to guard against the accidents in
cidental to most open air sports.
No remedy equals DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salvo for quickly stopping
pain or removing danger of ser
ious consequences. For cuts,
scalds and wounds. "I used De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve for sores
cuts and bruises," say sL. B.John
son, Swift, Tex. "It is the best
remedy on the market." Sure
cure for piles and skin diseases.
Beware of counterfeits.
A CRAFTY BURGLAR.
Tho cold gray dawn is stealing
through the windows.
Tho burglar is stealing inside
the house.
His foot strikes a chair.
Crash !
From the up-stairs rooms come
sounds of people moviug about
and conversing in sleepy tones.
Acting with the quickuoss of
one who has a trained mind and
understands human nature,
the burglar seizes tho call-bell on
the tableaud rings the rising sum
mous for the family.
In a moment the sounds of
snores fill the house.
Ah, the rising-bell is better
than tho knockout drop. Judge.
TreatYour Kidneys For Rheu
matism. When you are suffering from
rheumatism, the kidneys must be
attended to at once so that they
will eliminate tho uric acid from
tho blood. Foley's Kidney Cure
is the most effective remedy for
this purpose R. T. Hopkins, of
Polar, Wis., says, "After unsuc
cessfully doctoring three years
for rheumtism with the best doc
tors, I tried Foley's Kidney Cure
aud it cured me. I cannot speak
too highly of this great medicine."-
All dealers. .
"How do you spell needle, Bob
by?" asked the teacher.
"N-e-i d 1 e, noodle," was the re.
ply.
"Wrong," said the teacher,
" there is no "i" in needle."
"Well, then, "tain't a good nee
dle." A.R. Bass.of Morgantown.lnd.,
had to get up ten or twelve times
in the night and had severe back
ache and pains in the kidneys.
Was cured by Foley's Kidney
Cure, All dealers.
OUR OPENING
spring and summer
1902..
T. J. WIENER.
Hancock, -
ANECDOTES OF THE NAVY.
When tho Constitution had
cleared for action, and was bear
ing down to engage with the
Guerriere, Mr. Morris, the first
officer, came to Commodore Hull
and said that he ought to make a
speech to the men ; that they ex
pected that he would say some
thing to them. Commodore Hull
was no speechmaker, but it being
expected, lie replied : "Well, Mr.
Morris, pipe the men aft." The
boatswain's whistle rang out, and
when they were assembled aft
Commodore Hull said : "Men, you
see that big ship off there ? Well,
that is a British frigate. If we
capture her it is $i)00 apiece iu
your pockets. Pipe to quarters,
Mr. Morris ; pipe to quarters."
The men gave three rousing
cheers, aud went to their stations
in high good humor.
Another incident may be rela
ted. It so happened just before
war was declared that the Con
stitution aud Guerriere were both
lying at anchor in Hampton
Roads, and the commanders, as
naval officers, were interchang
ing courtesies, dining and taking
wine together, aud on one occa
sion, after Captain Dacres had
shown Captam Hull through the
ship, Captain Hull said : "Take
good care of this ship, Crptain
Dacres, for if we have war, aud I
meet her on the high sea, I shall
capture her." Captain Dacres
derisively laughed and replied :
"I'll bet you a hundred guineas
you won't." "Oh, no!" rejoined
Captain Hull. "I can't bet you a
hundred guineas, but I will bet
you a hat." After the capture of
the Guerriere Captain Dacres
came aboard the Constitution and
approached to surrender his
sword, when Commodore Hull ex
claimed : "No, no ! No matter
about your sword. I don't want
that, but I'll trouble you for that
hat."
Don't Fail To Try This.
Whenever an honest trial is giv
en to Electric Bitters for any trou
ble it is recommended for a per
manent cure will surely be effect
ed. It never fails to toue the stom
ach.regulate the kidneys and bow
els, stimulate tho liver, invigorate
the nerves and purify the blood.
It'sawonderlultonicforrun down
systems. Electric Bitters posi
tively cure Kidney and Liver Trou
Sleeplessness, Rheumatism
Neuraligia and. expels Malaria.
Satisfaction guaranteed by W. S.
Dickson. Only DO cents.
FASHION NOTES.
Fino black silk openwork stockings
are worn with low shoes.
Lace collars and culT now come in
sets comprising a high neck collar, a
round or sailor collar, and cuffs to
match.
A white linen collar to be worn with
shirtwaists, fastens at the back, and
has a turnover finish, with a point at
the front.
Umbrella and parasol handles dec
orated with artillcial cherries on steins
lind Homo foliage are again popular
for summer use.
Black pearls from the heads of some
of the prettiest new hatpins. Stickpins
of gray or black pearls are worn with
evening gowns.
Nearly all tho newest belt buckles
are intended for wear wkh dip front
wuists. Huttertly designs are popular
in jet steel and gilt.
A French whim is a powder puff con
cealed in a bouquet of (lowers, which
are perfumed and wonderfully realistic
In appearance.
The demand for red hats has led to
the Introduction of the black veil with
red dots or figures. The figures are
small lu size and brilliant in color.
A black and while checked silk waist
is finished with a line of red silk on the
. . 1 ) I. A I , 1
uujiur, mora mi uiiLMUiUK ii;u opeu-
lag at the front, and there are Binull
red buttons.
- Maryland.
X
Your Column.
To show our appreciation of the wuy In
which the Kulton County Ncwn Is belnR adopt
ed Into the homes of the people of thin county,
we have net apart this column for the FKKK
use of our NUb!rlbers,for advertising purposes,
subjecMo the followlUK conditions:
1. It Is free only to those who are paid-up sub
scribers. 2. Only personal property can be advertised.
8. Notices must not exceed SO w rds.
4. All "legal" outlets excluded
5. Not free to merchants, or any one to adver
tise goods sold under a mercautlle license.
The primary object of this column' Is to af
ford farmers, and folks who are not In public
business, no opportunity to bring to public at
tention products or stocks they may have to
sell, or may want to buy.
Now, this space Is yours; If you want to buy a
horse, If you wunt hired help, If you want to
borrow money, If you want to sell a pig, a bug
gy, some hay, a goose, or if you want to adver
tise for a wife this oolumn Is yours.
The News ls read weekly by eight thousand
people, and Is the best advertising medium In
the countv.
Fou Sale. In Hustontown,
Pa. ,-4 lots, highly improved-with
buildings, fruit, &c. Would ex
change for small farm.
J. II. Lohk,
Hustontown, Pa.
COLLEGE GRADUATES.
Jt is estimated that there are
about fifty thousand college grad
uates in the United States, or
about oue in fifteen hundred of
the seventy-six millions. This is
a little handful of men, and yet
out of this group more than 50
per cent, of our leading men, such
as Congressmen, Senators, Su
preme Court Judges and Presi
dents are drawn. More than 70
per cent, of our leading clergy
men, lawyers, physicians and au
thors are college graduates. It
will be seen that to be a success
ful professional man, or a leading
man in civft. life, the college grad
uate has an advantage over other
men in something like the pro
portion of one thousand to one.
It is for each young man to ci
pher out for himself whether the
advantage seems sufficiently
great to lead him to desire and
strive for a college education.
The majority of college stu
dents to-day in the United States
are professing Christians. Sta
tistics have been secured on this
point so often that there need be
no suspicion as to the statement.
Some one a short time ago secur
ed figures from fifty-four colleges
thirty-five of which were church
colleges and the remaining nine
teen undenominational and State
institutions. Among these he
found that 77 per cent, of the Sen
iors in Congregational colleges
are Christians, 82 per cent, in
Presbyterian colleges, 08 in Bap
tist, 72 in Methodist, 73 in other
church colleges, 62 in the unde
nominational, and 47 in the State
institutions, or a largo majority
in all.
Two Bottles Cured Him.
"I was troubled with kidney
complaint for about two years,"
writes A. II. Davis.of Mt Sterling,
la., "but two bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure effected a perma
nent cure." All dealers.
Sound kidneys are safeguards
of life. Make the kidneys healthy
with Foley's Kidney Cure.
Advocate Printer What's the mat
ter now ?
Ditto Editor -Why, in my ttory, I
descrllxid the heroine as an "artful
miss," and the typesetter set It up
"awful moss." Ha'-vard Lampoon.
n owl's wisdom Isn't due to j.he fact
that he stays out all night. Chicago
News.
When Other Medicines Have
Failed.
Take Foley 'a Kidney Cure. It
has cured when everything else
has dissapointed. All dealers.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
IIAUIII US.
R. M. DOWNES,
FIRST CLASS
Tonsorial Artist,
McCON NELLS UURU, PA.
A Clean Cup and Towel with enoh Shnve.
Kvprything Aiitlst'ptio.
Kuzors Htorillzed.
tVShop In room lately occupied by Ed DruUn
ISAAC N. WATSON.
Tonsorial Artist.
Strictly up to date In ill styles of hair cut
ting, yulek, easy shaves. Kav-rum, Creams,
Wllch-hazel. without extra clmrue. Kre-h
towel to each customer. Latest Improved tip.
paratus for sterilizing tools. Parlors, opposite
Fulton House.
LAWYKHS.
M. R. SHAFFNER,
Attorney at Law,
Office on Sciuare,
McConnellsburjf, Pa.
All legal business and collections entrusted
will ccclve carerul uml prompt attention.
HOTELS.
gARTON HOUSE,
KOWIN lU'SHONG, PROP.,
HANCOCK, Mil.
tV Tinder the new mannKemetit has been
refurnished nml remodeled. (iood sumplM
room. Headquarters lor commercial nun.
Kulton Couuiy Telephone connected. Llvnv
and Feed Stuble In connection.
CIIIHCIIKS.
Presbyterian. Rev. W. A. Went,
D. D.. Pastor. Preaching services
each alternate Sabbath at 10:30 a. m.
and every Sunday evening at 7:00.
Services at Green Hill on alternate
Sabbaths at 10:.'t0 a. m. Sabbath
school at 9:15. Junior Christian Kn
deavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor
at 0:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:00.
Methodist Episcopal Rev. A.
McCloskey, Pastor. Sunday school
at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every other
Sunday morning at 10:30 and ever
Sunday evening at 7:00. Epworth
League at ti:00 pi in. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7:00.
United Iresuytkrian Rev. J. I
Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at !)::i()
a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn
ing at 10:30, and every other Sundnv
evening at7:00. The alternate Sabbath
evenings are used by the Young Peo
ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:00.
EVANOKI.IC-Ai. lAVniKRAN Kev. A.
G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school 9:15
a. m. Preaching every other Sunday
morning at 10:30 and every oilier Sun
day evening at 7:00. Christian En
deavor at 0:00 p. ni. Prayer moeting
on Wednesday evening at'7:00.
Reformed Rev. C. M. Smith, Pax
tor. Sunday school at 0:30 a. ni.
Preaching on alternate Sabbaths i:t
10:00 a. in. and 7:00 p.. m. Christian
Endeavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00.
TL'R.VIS Ol' COl'KT.
The first term of the f'oiii'ta nf To!.
I ton county in the year shall commence
on me mesuay luiiowing the second
Monday of January, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The second term commences on the
third Monday of March, ut 2 o'clock
p. in.
The third term on the Tuesday next
following the second Monday of June,
at 10 o'clock a. in.
The fourth term on the first Monday
of October, at 2 o'clock p. m.
IIOKOI (ill Ol I ICLKS.
Justice of the Peace Thomas F.
Sloan, L. H. Wible.
Constable John II. Doyle.
Burgess H. W. Scott.
Councilmen I). T. Fields, Leonard
Hohinan, Samuel Render, M. W. Race.
Clerk William Hull.
High Constable Wm. Raumgardner.
School Directors A. TJ. jVoce. John
A. Irwin, Thomas F. Sloan, F. M.
Taylor, John Comerer, C. H. Stevens.
GLNFKAL MRimoHY.
President Judge Hon. S. Me. Swope.
Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, Da
vid Nelson. i
Prothonotary, Ac. Frank P. Lynch.'
District Attorney George R. Dan
iels. Treasurer George R. Mellott.
Sheriff Daniel C. Fleck.
Deputy Sheriff
Jury Commissioners C. II. E. Plum
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 Jonas Lake.
County Superintendent Clem Ches
nut. Attorneys W. Scott Alexander, J.
Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. Sloan, F.
McN Johnston, M. U. Sliulfner, Geo,
R. Daniels, John P, Sipes, S. W.
Kirk.
s(h:ii:th:s,
Odd Fellows M'Connellsburg Lodge.
No. 744 meets every Friday evening in
the Comerer Ruilding in McCounells
burg. Fort Llttlefon Lodge No. 4S4 meets
every Saturday evening in the Cromer
building at Fort Littleton.
Wells Valley Lod.e No. 007 meets
every Saturday evening in Odd Fel
lows' Hall at Wells Tannery.
Harrlsouville Lodge No. meets
every .Saturday evening in Odd Fel
lows' Hall at ilarrisonville.
Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev
ery Saturday evening in Odd Fellows'
Hall at Waterfall Mills.
Warfordsburg Lodge No. 001 meets
In Warfordsburg every Saturday
evening.
King PostG. A. R. No. 305 meets in
McCouuellsburg in Odd Fellows' Hall
tlie lirst Saturday in "every mouth at I
p. in.
Royul Arcanum, Tuscarora Council,
No. 121, meets on alternate Mondav
evenings In P. O. S. of A. Hall, i'u
MeConnellshurg.
Washington Camp No. 41)7, P. O. S.
A., of New Grenada, meets every Sat
urday evening In P. O. S. of A. Hall.
Washington Camp, No. 564, P. O.S.
of A., Huhtontown, meets every Satur
urday evening" in 1'. O. H. of A. Hall.
John Q. Tayhir Post G. A. R., No.
Ml), meets every Saturday, on or just
precedlug full moon in Lashley hall,
at 2 p. m., at Ruck Valley.
Woman's Relief Corps, No. 80,
meets at same date and place at 4 p.m.
Gen. Hi R. MeKlbbln Post No. 402,
fl. A. SI.. IIU'A'.K til Ufi-f.iiH un.l fmm.K
Haturdays In each month at Pleasant
7