i ULTON COUNTY NEWS Published . Every Thursday. B; W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG. PA. Thursday, August 7, 1902 Published Weekly. 51.00 per Annum in Advance. 4DVCKTIKIKU BATIK. Per square of H linen 1 times Per square each subsequent Insertion. All udvertlsement luserted fur leu three months oharircd by the square. .11 W. . Ml. thai 8 num. flmiM. j I yr. 4i5.inrrt.onrrini.io One-fiiilrth column. Oue-hulf column m 40 uo One Column 40.ini. M OO, ro.oo, 7R.O0, Nethlnir Inserted for less than tl. Professional Cards one year ift. TONOLOWAY OKCHARD CO. The Tonoloway Orchard Co. of Hancock lias boon incorporated for the purpose of planting and raising fruits. Officers of the company are : Prof. II. K. VauDe- rnan, of Washington, D. C, pros ident ; Prof. E. P. Sandsten, of tho Maryland Agricultural Col logo, vice-president ; T. C. Magof fin, of Washington, D. C, secreta ry ; E. P. Cohill, of Hancock, treasurer. Other directors are P. C. Warman, a civil engineer of the War Department ; D. P. Wol haupter, an attorney ; and Scott Nesbit, disbursing officer of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, all of Washington, D. C. Among the other stockholders may be mentioned Orlando Harrison and G. A. Harrison, the nurserymen, of Berlin, Maryland. The company has secrued about 8nj acres, including 350 acres owned by Mr. Cohill, of the best land along Tonoloway Ridge west of Hancock, which they pro pose planting in apples, peaches, pears, plums and grajies. Ber ries will do well in the same re giou and a small lot of these fruits will be set by the company. Win ter apples will receive the most attention from the company and when plauted thoir orchard will be one of the largest in America. Among the farms purchased by the company are: Henry Stine's, Watson Barton's and Harvey Taylor's. Mr. E. P. Co hill has large tracts of land there that will also be planted. Mr. Cohill already has 3000 apple trees growing and will plant more this fall and next spring. The company will put out about 20,000 apple trees before May 15, 1903, and the entire orchard set as soon as possible. Por several years past the farmers in that section have been selling fine apples to Mr. Cohill for shipment. He called the at tention of Prof. Van De man to the fine fruit and after examining the land the, Professor pronounced the territory one of the best apple belts in America. The 800 acres secured by the company is ample for their orchard and it is hoped that others will set apple or chards in the same section. Mr. li. S. Dillon has a tine orchard growing and purchased the Wil liam Shives farm which he will al so set in apple trees in the spring. Prof. Van Deman was born in Ohio and began life in 1815 among the orchards planted by his father and grand father in Ross qounty. He served in the war from 18o3 to its close when he took up practi cal horticulture as his life's work. He was formerly professor of botany and horticulture in the Kansas State Agricultural College and was called to Washington by Secretary Colman to organize and take charge of the Division of Pomology in the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. lie was special representative at the Pan American Exposition 1901 in the department of horticulture. He is the pomological editor of the Rural New Yorker, associate edi tor of Green's Fruit Grower and Vick's Pamily Magazine. Edmund P. Cohill, treasurer of tho company, and our fellow townsman, bngau his business career at the age of 13 years as mvsonger boy in the Pennsyl vania Railroad offices at Harris burg. At tho age of 17 he became private secretary and stenograph er to George M. Ball, Esq., gen eral manager of tbeEmpireTrans jtortation Company, Philadelphia, and two years later became cash ier of the same company. In 1870 he purchased a half interest in the, prosperous geueral merchan dising, sumac, and bark business of the late Samuel Rhinehart. In 1881 he purchased Mr. Rhino hart's interest and has continued tho business to this date. He is secretary and treasurer of tho Hancock Bridge Company, presi dent of the Hancock Bank, pres ldent of the Cohill Angora Goat Company, director of the Russel Creek Coal Company, director of the Dawson Oil aud Gas Company a town councilman aud one of tho school commissioners of Wash ington county. Ho is a public spirited citizen and Hancock's leading merchant Hancock Star. CONSUMPTION THREATEN ED. "I was troubled with a hacking cough for a year aud I thought I had consumption, "says C. Unger 211 Maple St., Champaign, 111. "I tried a great many remedies and I was uuder the care of phy sicians for several months. I used one bottle of Poley's Honey and Tar. It cured me, and I have not been troubled since." HOW WE SEE. If one takes pains to watch the eyes of a person reading, it will bo noticed that each sweep of the eyes across the page to the right is broken by a number of pauses, which may be counted with a little practice. The frequency of these pauses is a fairly good measure of the difficulty of the reading. They are fewer if the subject matter is read easy, and the typo is large aud clear. They are more numerous when one reads a loreign language or a diuicult scientific essay. They are much less numerous for rapid readers, but they are never entirely ab sent. The general law that we are practically blind during a frac tion of a second at each eye move ment has a number of uususpect- ed consequences. Many a sleight of hand trick, apparently depend ing only on rapidity of movement really depends for its success on these moments of blindness, when the spectator's eyes at tempt to follow a rapid move ment of the operator's hand, or unconsciously move in obedience to some other suggestion. More serious are such moments of blindness to the boxer or fencer. Empirical expediency long ago developed the maxim that both should fixate the eyes of the op ponent. This is not merely to avoid giving cues of intended movements, but also to avoid the disastrously numerous moments of blindness which would result if one attempted to follow the mo tions of the opponent's hands. Harper's. A PHYSICIAN HEALED. Dr. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physician of Smith's Grove, Ky., for over thirty years, writes his personal experience with Foley's kidney Cure : "Por years I had been greatly bothered with kid ney and bladder trouble and en larged prostrate gland. I used everything known to tho profes sion without relief, until I com menced to use Poley's Kidney Cure. After takiner three bottli-a I was entirely relieved and cured. I prescribe it now daily in my practice and heartily recommend its use to all physicians for such troubles. I have prescribed it in hundreds of cases with perfect success." The action of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in ordering two electric motors capable of haul ing the heaviest freight trains through its Baltimore, tunnel, seems to settle tho question of electric traction for tunnel ser vice. Several years airo electric motors were procured for the purpose of hauling passenger trains through the tunnel, and they have been regularly employ ed ever since. Thev were too ight for the work of hauling freight trains, but they must have given satisfaction, or the company would scarcely have ex tended the principle to freight trains also. Undoubtedly, elec tricity is to be the tunnel motor of the future. Even the New York Central road has recently discovered that it can be used in the notorious Harlem tunnel. Foley's Kidney Cure is a medi cine free from poisons and will cure any case of Kidney disease that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Your Column. To show our appreciation of tlm way la which thr mitoti pmiMjf News t hrfnir Adopt ed Into the home of the people ol this county, we have set apart this column for the PKKK use of our suhcrlbera.for advertising purposes, subject to the following conditions; 1. It Is free ouly to those who arc pnlil-up sulj- scrlhcrs. 3. Only personal property can be Advertised. 8. Notices must not exceed So w rds 4. All 'leiral" notices excluded . Not free to merchants, or any one to ndvrr tlse goods sold under a mercantile license. The primary object of this column' Is to sf- ford farmers, and folks who are not in public business, an opportunity to bilnu to public M tentlon products or stocks they muy have to sell, or may want to buy. Now, this space Is yours; If you want to buy inns If vim u-ii , t kiwi uin l .... ... borrow money. If you want to sell a pltf. a huir- j try. some hay, a goose, or If you want to advor- Use for n wife this column Is yours, j The News Is read weekly by eight thousand people, and Is the best advertising medium In the county. Wantko. A widow, !S years of age, with 5-ycar-old daughter wants a situation as houseluHH.r for widower or bachelor or peace ably inclined old people. Nona with large family, or who drink or swear need apply. State wa ges. Reference given and requir ed. Address T- H. Tkuax, Dickeys Mountain, Pa. HIS SIGHT THREATENED "While picnicking last month My 11 year old boy was poisoned by some weed or plant," says W. H. Dibble, of Sioux City, la. "He rubbed the poison off his hands into his eyes and for a while we were afraid he would lose his sight. Finally a neighbor recommended DeWitt,s Witch Hazel Salve. The first application helped him and in a few days he was as well as ever." Por skin diseases, cuts, burns, scalds, wounds, insectbites DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is sure cure. Relieves piles at once. Beware of counterfeits. CHILDREN'S EYESIGHT. Civilization has its drawbacks. An expert oculist connected with a London hospital was asked the other day what was the cause and cure for the large amount of de fective eyesight among young people. His answer is : "The cause, in my humble opinion, is the present condition of the ed ucation laws. No sooner are the children of tho lower classes pushed away from their mothers' breasts than the School Board of ficer sweeps down upon them and carries them off to the badly lighted and worse ventilated scIhxiI room, where for about five hours per diem they strain thoir eyes in the endeavor to read small print aud learn a smatter ing of French, painting and the 'ologies, embroidery and the grammar of music. Even" the kindergarten has been so prosti- tituted that tho children are sweated to turn out artistic mats of intricate design to the ruin of their eyes and the delight of their teachers. In early life the tu nics of the eye are to a certain ex tent yielding, while the muscular movements associated in the act of accommodating for near vision have not yet become purely auto matic. Hence unnecessary strain often takes place, and the shape of the eye becomes gradually al tered, accompanied, of course, by defective vision. Teach children their letters, if necessary, while they are young by means of large capitals, placed at some distance from the eye, not nearer than four or five feet ; teach them what you like by meaus of conversa tion, pictures, and natural ob jects ; but I would not allow a child in whom I was interested to undergo regular schooling until at least 7 or 8 years of age. Un der this plan, it is true, we should lose our iufant prodigies, but then they never would bo miss ed." In our days of overpres sure these be words of wisdom. London Telegraph. LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE. Photographer C. C. Harlan, of Eaton, ()., can do eo now, though for years he couldn't, because he suffered untold agony from tho worst form of indigestion. All physicians and medicines failed to help him till he tried Electric Bitters, which worked such won ders for him that he declares they are a godsend to sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, they build up and give new life to the whole system. Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by W. S. Dickson, druggist. C. lb Mo be closeb-out Goods Below Cost, And this Is No Fake ! T 1HE Assignees of im stock ot must go out, if there is anything you can use this fall, next winter, or next summer, it will pay you to go and get it while it lasts, as an opportunixy like this only comes once in a lifetime. While they have nearly everything found in a we give a tew prices LAWNS. 18o kind, 10c; 15c lor 10c; 12Jc tor Gc. DIMITIES. 12 Jo kind for 10 and 8c; lfic for 10c. VALOII) LACE. 16c kind for fie. SILK GINGHAM. 25c kind for 15c. DUCK. 12c kind for 10c. PERCALES. Windsor Percale, 3G inches wide, AH Other Goods will be Sold at a Proportionate price. It will pay you to make your ALL WERE SAED. "For years I suffered such un told misery from Bronchitis," writes J. II. Johnston, of Brough ton, Ga., "that often I was unable to work. Then, when everything else failed. I was wholly cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. My wife suffered intensely from Asthma, till it cured her, and all our experience goes to show it is the best Croup medicine in the world." A trial will convince you it's unrivaled for Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at W. S. Dick son '3. A LIST OP ANNUALS. Here is a list that ought to be m your scrapbook. It tells you how many years certain animals live under ordinary conditions : Tho elephant, 100 years and up ward; rhinoceros, 20; camel, 100; lion, 25 to 50; tiger, leopard, jag uar hyena, (in confinement) about 25; beaver, 50; deer, 20; wolf, 20; fox, 14 to 16; llama, 15; chamois, 25; monkeys and baboon, 16 to 19; hare, squirrel, 7; rabbit, 7; swine, 25; stag, under 50; horse, 30; ass, 30; swan, parrot and raven 200; eagle, 100; goose, HO; hen and pigeon, 10 to 16; hawk, 30 to 40; crane, 24; blackbird, 10 to 12; pea cock, 20; pelican, 40 to 50; thrush 1 to 10; wren, 2 to 3; nightingale, 15; blackcap, 15; linnet, 14 to 23; goldfinch, 20 to 24; redbreast, 10 to 12; skylark, 10 to 30; titlark, 5 to 0; chaffinch, 20 to 24; starling, 10 to 12; carp, 70 to 150;. pike, 30 to 40; salmon, 16: codfish, 14 to 17; eel, 10; crocodile, 100; tortoise, 1 X 100 to 200; whale, estimated, 1000; X 1 j 1 T 'Juotu uci;n, live yi-ui B; uiuucs, 4 month; v orker bees, 6 months, j DR. KING'S tv NEW DISCOVERY FOR THAT COLD. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Cures Consumption,Cough8, Colds, bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia,HayFever,rieu- risy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, pore Throat. Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. NO PAY. H 60o. and 1 1 . TRIAL BOTTLE! FRC Smttb it Go-8 Stock of Store (Boobs H. C. Smith & Co. - uenerai mercnanaise now in weir nanas and if you are in need of anything: now. on goods. 1 2J o kind for 10c. SATEENS. 16c kind for 10c; 12Jc kind for 8c; 10c kind at, 6c. . TAPESTRIES. Upholstering tapestrien, beauti ful patterns, 85c for 70c. SILKATINE. 12Jc kind for 10c; 10c for 8c. II ATS. Straw hata ior men and hoys, up-to-date styles, 75c for 40c, 50c for 25c, 40c for 10c, $1 for lOu. Linen hats, 50c for 25c, crash bats. 50c for 25c. Derbys, $2 ran purchases early, At these j x : I THE I FULTON COUNTY NEWS Covers the Field. : f t In every part of the County faithful re porters are located' that gather the daily happenings. Then there is the State and National, News, War News, a Department for the Farmer and Mechan ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal timore, Philadelphia Markets. The Sun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Endeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. ! I THE JOB DEPARTMENT i IS COMPLETE, SALE BILLS, POSTERS, LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, Ac, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. n ' Sample copies of the News sent to any of your friends on t request, 4rf 444f fOOO I . . ( have decided that GENERAL STORE, for $1, soft bats, $1 50 for $1. $1 for 50c. shoes. Shoes for men, women and chil de n, the $3 kind for $1, $3 25 for $1.25, $2.25 for$l. CARPETS. All wool carpets, 75c for 60c, half wool, 65c for 55c, the 30c grade for 22Jc. RUGS. $1 kind for 80c. SHIRTS. $1 for 40c, 50c at 25c prices goods will soon be sold CUMBERLAND VALLEY TIMETABLE. May 2(i, 1002. Leave no. 2no 4 no. o uo. 8 no.10 110 ,. . M t. M ti. M P. U tP. H P. U V. lnohester 7 Wi i 15 a as MuitlnHbuiK lf 8 n-j 7 l HiiKerstown .... 6 Ni 9 00 18 20 8 () K u.i 10 15 (ireenoustle .... I II 9 ! ii 4 11 8 ifl 10 86 Mcroersburir H uo 10 10 3 80 .... CuumiierKblirif.. 7 34 0 4IS I Oft" 4 45 tto Wi WuyneHlmro 7 0ft .... 12 uo 8 8 .... .Shlppmisburif... 7 Kl 10 Oft I 26 6 07 0 II II 19 ewvllle 8 1U 10 S3 I 42 ft 20 S HI II 81) "'"le- 8 80 10 44 8 03 6 63 0 M 12 02 Meuhaulcmburg,. 8 fto 11 (ft g a 1ft 10 18 18 81 UUlNburK 7 fta .... 1 40 6 10 Arr, Hurrlnburg. 9 07 11 2ft 8 40 8 3ft 10 83 18 40 Arr. Phil 11 4K S 17 6 47 10 80 4 8ft 4 2ft Arr. New York. 8 13 ft S3 8 On S M T 13 7 18 Arr. Uultlmore.. 18 10 8 II 6 00 9 4ft 8 80 T 1ft A. M. P. U. P. M. P. U. A. U. A. U Iraln No 12 east runs dully except Sunday between IlaiterKiown unci Hurrlxburtf, leaving HuKerstown 4.20 und ttrr.vlnic ut HurriHburir ut 0.40. j Train No. 17 went rum dully exoept Sunduy l butweeu Hurrlbur und (ireencuNtle, louvlu HurrlsbuiK 5.16 und urrivliiK Ureeuoustle 7 SI. Additional eut-lxund looul trains will run dully, except Sunduy, an follows: I.rtive luriiNie 6.4ft u. in.. I.uftu. m.. 12.40 n. m imn Ii luuve MechurilUKhiiru ri.nx n. m ? a n. ' 8.18 u. in.. I.oi p. m., 8.30 p. m., 8.30 p.m 'ft.so 11. in.. 1'rulnn No. V and 110 runrtnllo imu un h. KcrHlown nd HurrlNburif und No. 2 (lfteen ninutes lute on Sunduya Dully. . t Dully except Sunday. -Leave no. 1 no. 3 no. no. 9i 109 Ilultlmore New York rtiiia HurrtHburu DillHburif." Mucliuniosburif., Carlisle Newvllle ShlppeuNburfr, , . Wuynehboro P.M AM 4 44 II 6A 7 ftft II 2 6 0U 'ft' ill 6 40 A P.M 8 0 i'io 11 4ft 12 40 18 00 M Mi 11 40 8 8ft 4 SIS 8 6ft 6 30 P.M p.u. 6 M H 25 8 80 II Oft II 3 II 42 18 (8 18 10 4 8ft 1 6A ilk 8 80 9 00 4 0ft 8 43 4 01 4 83 4 89 US 4 6 6 ftft s a 't'ii 9 OH 9 20 13 Oft 12 87 18 61 02 80 9 IN 10 87 9 8111 10 47 I 10 9 47 18 18 12 3d 18 66 I Chuinberttburif.. 8 Oft 6 4(11 8 Ifti 7 Oft 1 82 10 07 BieroerHbUrK.... iireenuamle .... HuKerniowa .... MurtinMburtf Ar. Winchester. 10 00 1 ftftl 7 87 8 84 9 10 k. M. 6 81 ft 44 80, 7 Ift 10 80l 10 8S 4 17 11 10 10 51 6ft; M. P. u. Additional locul trains will ium u.w. bn follows: For Ourllsle and Intermediate tu- J:iMv?;.:"? .m - s:V,,,.u'' ""'-' P- ""0 Mini 7 11 . 7i " """""'II an intermediate ..-. w u. uj-uuu n. id p. in. Iruins No. I, S and 109 run 1 .. A tl . . - u I and 109 run rfnllw hl.. 1'ullmun " " unKvniMiwn. York und fin.T.vOi- ""7"V ". Jllmun nillllllA llnonln. .... l.. fc. nrf wi . . ' : .u. .".""' U l.h .... ir J: , .. 7. " " .i..'-.iiiirt UUU Wel IV Ctttl UIIH III.MVMUII HI.! .. .1 1. .1.1- .. .. , ' ""i'wyn 'ruins oil w cm UUU 12 east. Hvtii.nl H1..1 .... k!...i l.- delnhlu hleenur will run eui on No. 8 Itiruuuh coaches to and Imm Phtladelphln on trains 2 und 4 east and 7 and 9 west. Dully. Dully except Sunday. SOUTHKiiN HENN A K. R, TKA1NH. l'os. Il'us. IMIi. 1171 P. M t 07 6 1M 6 ftftl I ft 6 22I t(U tdi l'as. Mix. I Pas, toa it A U P. H, II 60 80 I-ve. Arr. t(14 10 Oil 10 18 7 001 C'Lauiheinburtr.. A M 7 20 8 Iftl 8 Nil 9 Oft 8 4h! 8 83 8 00 7 8 7 80 10 47 11 OH II Iftl . . . .munou ... , , .Mcrcersburif.. ... .Loudon..... ...Kluhmond.... 1 82 4 oe I 80 8 08 00 10 10 9 42 9 80 P. u A. U. A. H A. U P. u P. M. H. A. Rluill.l, Uen'l l'nti. Aa-ent. P. 1JOVO, t U PI KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis-' eases. Fill EY'Q 5ICNEY cure u 1 rUIXI 0 6ua;&Bt8tit Rezetff or money refunded. Contain! remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. KUCSgk.M4ll.fia. BUSINESS DIRLOTOiiY. - UAUJJl.ki , R. A: DOWiNES, . First Class . Tonsorial Artist, MoCONNELLSntlUU, IA. A Clean Cup and Towpl with each Bhave. KverylhlnK Antlxeptla, Huzora Sterilized. HfShop In room lately occupied by Ed Itrulie ISAAC N. WATSON, Tonsorial Artist. Strictly up todute In all Hl vliw of limr cut Unit. Quick. euy shaves. Iluv-ruin, Crenms Wlich-huzel. without extra ehuiKc. Krei.l, towel to each customer. Latest Improved nj Paratus for sterlllzlnu tools. Parlors opposite ulton House. LAWYERS. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConneI!$bur, Pa. All lcs-al business and collections entrusted will ccelve careful and prompt attention. MOTELS. gARTOIN HOUSE, EIWIX 111 SIIONO, lHOI, HANCOCK, All). IVlTnder the new mununcment has barn refurnished and remodeled. Good siunp e room. Headquarters for commercial men. Y ulton County Telephone connected, l.lveiv and Feed Sluble in connection. CHCKCHKS. Presuyterian. Rev. W. A. Went, D. D., Pastor. Preaching services each alternate Sabbath atl0:.'i0u. m. and every Sunday evening at 7:(;u. Services at Green Hill on alternuio . Sabbaths at 0:,10 a. m. Sabbath school at 0:15. Junior Christian En deavor at 2:00. Christian Kudeavor at 6:00. Prayer meeting Wednesdny evening at 7:00. Mkthodist Episcopal He v. A. P. McCloskey, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching eve'ry other Sunday morning at 10::)0 and everv Sunday evening at 7:00. Kpworth Teague at 6:00 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. UNITKD PUKSHYTIORIAN Itev. J. L. Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:;:0 a. m. Prmiching every'Sunduy morn ing at 10:30, and every other Sundai evening ot":00. The alternate Sabbatii evenings are used by the Young Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting; . Wednesday evening at 7:00. EvANgrcr.ioAi. i,uthi:i:an lie v. A. G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school 0:15 a.m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every other Sun day evening at 7:00. Christian En deavor at 0:00 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at-7:00. Rekormkb Rev. C. M. Smith, Paa tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching on alternate Sabbaths at 10:00 a. ni. and 7:0(1 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:00 p. m. Praver meet ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00. TERMS OF COI'RT. The first term of tho Courts of Ful ton county in the year shall commence on the Tuesday following the second Monday of January, at 10 o'clock a. m. The second term commences on the third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock p. 111. The third term on the Tuesday next following the second Monday of June, at 10 o'clock a. m. The fourth term on the (irst Monday of October, at 2 o'clock p. m. IIOROI'Gll OI'EICEKS. Justice of the Peace Thomas l Sloan, L. H. Wible. Constable John H. Doyle. Hurgess H. W. Scott. Councilmen D. T. Fields, Leonard Hohman, Samuel Uender.M. W. Naco Clerk William Hull. HighConstable Wm.Haumgardner. School Directors A. U. Nace. John A. Irwin, Thomas' F. Sloan, F. M. Taylor, John Comerer, C. 15. Stevens. GENERAL MHECTQUY. President Judge Hon. S.Mc. Swope. Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, Da vid Nelson. Prothonotary , Ac Frank P. Ly nch. District Attorney George H. Dan iels. Treasurer Georgo H. Mellott. Sheriff Daniel C. Fleck. Deputy Sheriff Jury CommLssioners C. H. E. Plum. mer, Anthony Lynch. Auditors John S. Harris, W. C. Davis, S L. Garland. Commissioners H. K. Malnt. A. V Kelly, John Fisher. lerk Frank Mason. County Surveyor Jonas Lake. County Superintendent Clem dies- nut. AttOmeVS W. Scott AlMTiimW -I Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. Sloan, F." new. jonnston, M. It. HhalTner, Geo. H. Daniels, John 1'. Sipes, S. W. Kirk. SOCIETIES, Odd Fellows M'CoiinellsburgLodgi' No. 7-14 meets every Friday evening in the Comerer Building in McConnells burg. . Fort Littleton Lodge'No. 4S4 meets every Saturday evening in the Cromer building at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lod-o No. 607 meets every Satirdiiy evening in Odd Fol lows1 Hall at Wells T annery. Harrlsonvlllc Lodge No. 701 meet every Sulurd uy evening In odd Fel lows' Hall at Harrisonville. Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev ery Saturday evening in Odd Fellows' Hall at Waterfall Mills. Warfordslmrg Lodge No. (101 meets in Warfordsburg every Suturday evening. King PostG. A. H. No. 365 meets In McConnellbburg in Odd Fellows' Hall the first Saturday in every month at 1 Roy oval Arcunum.Tuscaroi a Council, 121, meets on alternate Monday XT,, i. meets ou uueriiiim Lionel uy evenings In 1". O. S. of At Uall, in MuCounell jburg. Washington Camp No. 41)7. P. O. 8. A., of Now Grenada, meets every Sat urday evenlug in P. O. S. of A. Hall. Washington Camp, No. W4, I'. O.S. of A., HuHtoutowu, meets every Satur urday evening in. p. o. S. of A. Hall. John Q. Taylor Post G. A. R., No. Ml), meets every Saturday, on or just preceding full moon in Lashley hall, at 2 p. m., at Huck Valloy. Woman's Relief Corps, No. 80, Dieets ut same date und place at 4 p.m. Gen. D. 13. MeKlbbin Post No. 402, G. A. S., meets the second and fourth Saturdays in each mouth at Pleasant Ridge..
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