T
fULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Published Every Thursday.
B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor.
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
Thursday. August 14, 1902,
Published Weekly. 1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
AUVKKTISIKO RATE.
i'cv square of lilies J time tl ha.
lVr Mquuro eaoh .mibsetinont Insertion.... SO.
A 4 advortNi'mpntn lnn"rted for lewi thuo
three months chanced by the square.
8 nio.
.. 4o.no.
tlnios.
lii.OlVj
40. OU.
100.
I yr.
tto.no.
&O.0O.
7IS.00.
One-fourth column..
On-hnlf column
One Column
Nollilni? inserted for le-nn than tt.
I'rulessioni.l Curtis one year 16.
OUU COINS.
Government Loses Money Pre
paring Hold Currency.
A strange thing about our coin
ing system is that the Govern
ment loses money in coining gold
but makes a big profit in coining
peuuies. For instance, in a $10
gold piece there is exactly $10
worth of gold and 10 per cent, of
copper put in to harden the pre
cious metal besides the cost of
minting. A silver piece of money
is about half profit, but the pen
. uy pays Uncle Sam best of all, as
the blauks are purchased at the
rato of $7300 per million. That
is, the United States Government
obtains for 7 3-10 cents the cop
per blanks, which.by tho process
of stamping, are transformed iu
to$l worth of pennies.
MILLIONS OF PKNNIES.
What becomes of the millions
of pennies coined each j'oar by
the Government is an unsolved
problem. To supply the demand
tho mint at Philadelphia must
keep on turning out new pennies
at an average rate of 4,000,000 per
month. This useful little coin
has its beginning, of course, in a
copper mine. By the process of
smelting the copper is separated
from the iron or lead or silver in
tho ore, and is bought by agents
who sell it to a firm in "Waterbury,
Conn., who are under contract to
.supply the Government with cop
per blanks that is, pennies un
stamped. At Waterbury the new
copper is melted and mixed with
tin and zinc, according to a recipe
prescribed by the Treasury De
partmental Washingtou.and then
hardened into bricks. These are
cut into slices the thickness of a
cent, and the strips are passed
through machines with punches
that work up and down with enor
mous pressure and stamp out the
little round disks just the size of
a penny. These blanks are put
up in strong boxes and sent by
express to the mint at Philadel
phia, where they are stamped
with the head on one side and the
denomination on the other.
THE NEW YOKK CENT. i
Iu 1770 was coined a New York '
cent. The obverse bears a bust I
supposed to have been intended '
for Genoral Washington in tho
costume of the Continental Army;
encircling it is the motto, "Non
Vi Virtute Vici." The reverse
has tho figure of Liberty, seated
ou a pedestal,holding in her right .
blind a SibifT snrmf.mifod Kr a liK
YJ
tjr tuu ttuu hi iiur iei& me scales i
oi Justus. irouna toe coin are
the words "Neo Eboracensis"
,..;.i, ; .!.
wit!
umc iu wiu exertrne.
17f5.
The Vermont cents were coin-
cd for four successive years. One
variotv h.i m, ti,n n
with ravs pxtaiulino. fmm t '
it
which are divided
by thirteen
stars ; around the coin are the
words "Quarta Ducima Stella;"
reverse, the sun rising from be
hind the mountains, a plow in the
foreground, with tho legend "Ver
mont Ersium Res Publica," with i
tho date 175. Another type has
on the obverse a poorly cut head
with the words "Vermont Auc
tori," on the reverse "lude et
Lib, " with the date 178. Anoth
er with the same legend reads
'!!tLib Inde, 1788."
CONNKLTIl.VT COIN AUK.
The Conneticut cents bear date
17fey, 178(i aud 1787. The obverse
has a head with tho words "Auc
t4jri Counec,"on tho reverse a fig
ure of Liberty holdiug a staff in
one hand and au olive branch in
the other.surrounded by the mot
to "Inde et Lib and the date.
There are many varieties of this
cent, all of which are very poorly
executed.
Without date is a cent having
on one side the motto "Unanimity
is the Strength of Society "encir
cling a hand holding a scroll on
which is' inscribed "Our Cause is
Just." lieverso, fifteen stars in
the form of a triangle ; on the
stars are indented the initials of
tho several States, Kentucky
heading the column. This was
struck at Lancaster, England, in
1791 for circulation in America,
and was called tho Kentucky
ceut.
MASSACHUSETTS.
In 1787 tho Commonwealth of
Massachusetts ordered from its
mint a copper coin having on one
side an Indian, with his bow and
arrow, near his forehead a star,
and around the coiu the word
"Commonwealth ;" on the other
side the American eagle, holding
in his right talon an olive branch,
in the left a bunch of arrows, ou
its breast a shield on which is in
scribed the word "Ceut," aud
around tho edge of the coin
"Massachusetts, 1787." Half
cents of the same type .were
struck. This coinage was con
tinued for two years, but upon
the adoption of the Constitution
of the United States, which pro
hibited the several States from
coining money.the mint was abol
ished. The mint was established
by vote of the Massachusetts As
sembly in 17H(, and $70,000 in
ceuts and half cents were order
ed to bo made. Tart of the works
aud machinery for the mint was
erected at Boston Neck aud part
u Dedhatn. Boston Herald.
HIS SIGHT THREATENED
"While picnicking last month
My 11 year-old boy was p lisouod
by some weed or plant," says W.
II. Dibble, of Sioux Citv. Ia. "He
rubbed tho poison off his hands
into his eves aud for a while we
wcreaf raid he would losehis sight.
Finally a neighbor recommended
DoVitt,s Witch Hazel Salve. The
first application helped him and
iu a few days he was as well 'ns
ever." For skin diseases, cuts,
bums, scalds, wouuds, insectbites
T Tt! 1 . ( TTT- . 1 S-T If, .
ue .v in s v itcn nazei halve is
sure cure. Kelieves piles at once. ; , UL" ,u U1U LOiy mat a oee sung
Beware of counterfeits. i is au antidote for rheumatism, on
j the theory that counter-irritants
THE RUSSIAN 110 YALFAM- are considered good for the dis
ILY'S WEALTH. j ease.
"There is no doubt that a mad
The Russian reigning house '; 8Warm of bees would be a coun
has, it is said, greater wealth than i tor-irritant with a vengeance,
that of any other royal family ! However' 1 do not see anJT Possi
in the world. It is said that bility of tho alleged remedy being
the minimum revenue the Czar ' adoPted by the medical profes
derives from the crown and state j Si0.u- There are few patients, I
domains is estimated atl, 500,000 think, who would care to apply
a year. More than forty mem- the remedy. however anxious to
bora of the imperial famiiy not iu ! be cured." Baltimore Sun.
the direct line of succession draw
revenues from landed estates, set '
aside for that purpose by the ;
Emperor Paul I. To these es-;
tates is given the name of the im-!
perial appanages ; they cover an !
area of 2,000,000 acres, larger
than Scotland, and the total in
come derived from them is A'2,
000,000. Before the emancipa
tion of the serfs 800,000 peasants
were attached to these vast es
tates, and were in a sense the
property of their owners.
. a ii . ..,
. - . , ,
of the imperial family, we are '
. ., . f, . . " . .
jewelry its members possess.
T.
most famous jewels in all
Russia are the crowns worn by
IT1 , ,1 T7 mi
: "'. T P ieSS- llial
(of the Emperor ' ..tters with di-
, ., . .
amonus," ana tne two parts of it
JU,UUU 7 V y I'iuu
" lch standsf a Pirl
cross- Tho coronet of the Em-
Pr!SS is aso a mass of diamonds,
set in traceries and clusters
round a superb sapphire. West
minster Gazette.
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 : "For years I had
been greatly bothered with kid
ney and bladder trouble and en
larged prostrate gland. I used
everything known to the profes
sion without relief, .until I com
menced to use Foley's Kidney
Cure. After taking three bottles
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."
Foley's Honey mad Tat
cures tolds, prevents pneumoalm.
Tour Column.
To Miow our nppreolntlon of the wnjr In
which the Fulton County New Is nclnff tiilopt
ed Into the home of the people of thin comity
e have sel apart tin column for the KUKK
ue of our KUlmcrlhem.foruflvertlMnK purposes,
subject to the following conditions:
I. It Ik free only to those who are paid-up nutt
ier! hero.
1 (Inly personal property can be advertised.
3. Notices must not exceed 30 w rds
4. All "leiml" notices excluded
14. Not free to merchants, or Buy one to adver
tise goods sold under a mercantile license.
The primary object of this column- Is to af
ford farmers, and folks who ore not In public
business, an opimrtunlty to brlnir to public in
tention products or stocks they may have to
sell, or may want to buy.
Now, this space Is yours: If you want to buy n
aorse. If you want hired help. If you want to
borrow money, If you want to sell a pl. a bug
uy. some bay. a koos. or If you want to adver
tise for a wife this column Is yours.
The News Is read weekly by elKht thousand
people, and Is the best advertising medium In
the county.
CAN
BEES CUKE
TISM ?
KIIEUMA-
Hot Applications Might bo
Counterirritant.
Humorists, ancieutaud modern
have gleefully recounted the sud
den and amazing cures of rheum
atism, paralysis and kindred ail
ments by vigorous application of
bee, hornet, wasp and other
stings, applied by the insets them
selves. Sometimes such cures
are affirmed outside of the joke
books.
The following story comes from
:
"William Snively, an aged resi
dent of Shady Grove, had been a
sufferer with rheumatism for a
long time, and lost the use of his
arms. When in tho garden, some
men were hiving a swarm of bees
and they settled on the old man
aud stung him sorely. After the
swelling from the stings disap
peared, the rheumatic pains and
stiffness also left, and tho old
gentleman can now do as much
I work as before aftlicted with the
1 millluy.
When asked his opiniou of the
case, Dr. W. C. Gewiu, resident
physician at Franklin Square
Hospital, said yesterday :
"Although I think the disap
pearance of tho rheumatism was"
iu this case a coincidence, there
might be some possibility of
OVER-SENSITIVE CHIL
DREN. There are children bom into
the world in these days of nervous
and industrial strain and strife so
highly strung, so intensely sensi
tive, that they shrink from a
sharp word as some natures
would not recoil from the sting of
j a whip. A curt reprimand will
bring the tears welling to the
I eyes of such a child and a sob to
its throat.
A sensitive plant will die under
- t t . ,
rough treatment that may be giv-
en a hardier plant with impunity.
Children are very much like
flowers.' Some of them require
more light, more warmth, more
care, more consideration, more
direct manifestation of affection
than others do.
Denied these, they never attain
their fullest possible development
but are often hopelessly dwarfed.
AN OBSCURING FEAE.TUR
"Yes, I have a pretty big
mouth," said the candid man,
"but I have learned to keep it
shut. I got my lesson when I
was a small boy.
"I was born aud brought upon
a farm, and I had tho habit of go
ing around with my mouth wide
open, especially if there was any
thing unusual going on. Oueday
au uncle, whom I had not seen
for years, paid us a visit.
" 'Hello, uucle !"said I, lookiug
up at him with my mouth opened
like a barn door,
"He looked at me for a moment
without answering, and then said:
" 'Close your mouth, sonny, so
I can see who you are.'" De
troit Free Press.
"I had diabetes in its worst
form," writes Marion Lee of Dun
reath, Ind; "I tried eight physi
cians without relief. Only three
1)011168 of Foley's Kidney Cure
made me a w-ll man."
. C.
Ho
lb
be
Goods Below Cost,
And this Is No Fake !
THE Assignees of H. C. Smith & Co. have decided that
tho stock of General Merchandise now in their hands
must go out, and if you are in need of anything now,
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
opportunity like this only comes once in a lifetime. While
they have nearly everything found in a GENERAL STORE,
we give a few prices on goods.
LAWNS.
18c kind,
tor Gc.
10c; l.lc for 10c; 12Jc
DIMITIES.
21 ic kind for 10 and 8c; Die for
l()c.
VALOID LACE.
10c kind for Cc.
SILK GINGHAM.
25c kind lor 15c.
DUCK.
12e kind for 10c.
PERCALES.
Windsor Percale, 30 inches wide,
saam
All Other Goods will be Sold at a Proportionate price.
It will pay you to make your
LOOK PLEASANT. PLEASE.
Photographer C. C. Harlan, of
Eaton, O., can do so now, though
for years he couldn't, because he
suffered untold agony from the
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.
GLASS AS CURRENCY.
A recent traveler on the Niger,
in Africa, writes : "I was anxious
to purchase some fruit from a
native woman who came down to
tho ship, and to this end I pro
duced a handful of coppers which
I had brought out from England.
I lirst showed her five, then six,
seven and eight, but she pushed
them all aside in a most uncere
monious manner. More by way
of a joke than anything else I then
produced a 3-peuuy piece, which
she at once accepted, giving me
in return just twice as much as I
had asked for my eight coppers, j 1
I also discovered that she had a !
great partiality for white glass
bottles. I happened to have about ' X
half a dozen empty soda water!
bottles, for which she gave me ; t
erward fouud that any wliitcglass
bottlo had this purchasing power
send thom to Bida, whoro they
are melted aud made into rings
about three or four inches in di
ameter, to be worn either as arm
lets or anklets." Chicago News.
DR. KINC'S
ty new Discovery J
FOR THAT COLD. I
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. X
Cures Con8umptioTj,Coughs, 1
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, X
rneumoniaJIayFeverJ'leu- I
risy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, t
bore Throat, Croup end
VVliooping Cough.
. NO CURE- NO PAV. I
He 50c. and II. TRIAL botti fi frtp
' "
Smith
Stoch of Store Ooote
cloee
12Jckiml for 10c.
SATEENS.
10c kind for 10c; 12jc kind for
8c; 10c kind at Go.
' TAPESTRIES.
Upholstering tapestries, beauti
ful patterns, 85c for 70c.
SILK ATTN E.
12 Jc kind for 10c; 10c for 8c.
HATS.
Straw hatB for men and boys, up-
to-date styles, 75c for 40c, 50c
for 25c, '40c for 10c, $1 for 10c.
Linen hats, 50c for 25c, crash
hats. 50c for 25c. Dorbys, $2
purchases early. At these
j
THE
FULTON
COUNTY
NEWS
' Covers the Field.
7
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, Baltimore,-
Philadelphia
Markets. The Sun
day School Lesson,
Helps for Christian
Endeavorers, and a
Good Sermon for ev-r
erybody.
THE JOB DEPARTMENT
t TO fAMDI VTV
X tUlUrLCi 1 tt,
8
X
f SALE BILLS,
POSTERS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS, 4c,
In fact anything and
everything in the best
style along that line.
Sample copies of
the News sent to any
of your friends cn
request,
o
Go's
6-out
for $1, soft hats, $1 50 for $1.
$1 for 50c.
shoes.
Shoes tor men, women aud chil
dren, the $3 kind for $1, $3 25
for $1.25, $2.25 for $1.
CARPETS.
All wool carpets, 75c for GOc,
half wool, G5c for 55c, the 30c
grade for 22Jc.
RUGS.
$1 kind for 80c.
SHIRTS.
$1 for 40c, 50c at 25c
ajsiauwA3ariaw!UiKnnKW3
prices goods will soon be sold
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
TIME TABLE. May 2, 1U02.
I.euvo
no. 2 no I no. A
no. tl
no. 10:
tA.M
7 30
P. M
tl. M
Winchester
i 151
6 8i
7 l
Miii'iltishurK....
! IIuKt'istown ....
: UretiiHiHsile ....
i Mei-ocrsburtf....
! CbimihersburK..
i Wuviinsbiiro
, Shlppensburtf ...
Newville
Curllsle
' MechiiulUHburg,.
8 IS
9
8 0-.'
3 60
8 05
10 15
I II
8
8 00
It I
I II
8 27
10 85
III 10
3 80)
9 4A. I (A
4 45
3 85
ft 07
6 HI
ft 68
H SO,
10 58
11 II)
11 (9
12 02
7 OS
12 00
7 M 10 05
1 t!5
8 10 10 31
I 4
8 CM
9 2;
8 .SO
8 501
10 41
9 51
II 05
6 I
10 18
1083
4 25
1 13
80
12 21
I'uisuurK
Arr, HuiTlsbura.
Ait. Phllu
A i-r. New Vork.
Arr. Baltimore..
7 5J
9 07
II 4K
i .i
1 40
ft 10
e ,15
10 20
II 25
8 17
IS M
441!
5 47
8 OK
6 00
12 40
4
8 Ml
7 13
7 16
12 10
S II
P. M.
9 45
A. II.
P. M.
P. H.
A. M
A. M
Train No 12 esst runs dully except JSunduy
between HtiKerstown uud Hiirrisburif, leuvini;
i j'-viiuwu i.uuu urrmuu ut iiurrutuurK lit
j Train No. 17 west runs dully except Sunday
I l,,,etw,'!en "UrrlHhiirtr and tlreencastle, leuvluif
I "1'rrl,Nhul'K5.l5uiid univliiK Uleencaatle 7.86.
j AUcliUmml ent-huund local trains will ruD
. ""I" Huuuuy, u h ioiiowh: Leave
Carlisle 6.15 a. ru., 7.05 a. ni., 12.40 p. m., 8.16 p.
m leave Meenauicsburu a.OK a. m 7.29 a. in...
8.12 a.m., l.oi p. iu., 2.30 p. m., ,i.su u.m., 6.30
p. m.
Trains Nos. 8 and 110 rundnl! hmuon Ha
Bcintuwu hiiu nurriKUurg ana No.
mlnutus hue on Sundays
Ually. '
t Dully except Sunday.
t Ufteei
Leave
no. 1
no. 7
uo. 9
109
P. i
A. H
P.M
P. M
llaltimore
New Vork
Phllu
HiirriNburtf
UllsburK
McctmnTugburg..
Carlisle
Newville
ShippcuMbiirK,
WuynuslKjro....
Clianibersburtf.,
MereersburK....
Ureeuuustle ....
lIUK-erstown ....
MurtlliKburif
Ar. Winchester.
P.M.
ft 56
8 26
8 80
II 06
II 23
11 42
12 02
12 18
11 65
4 44
8 60
'A'i6
12 00
4 36
1 55;12 10
8 ftA
II 40!
2 66;
II 0
6 00
4 25
!5 30
7 in
'A' i
II 4S
8 26
4 061
8 43
8 2ft
'A'iA
12 40
12 05
6 40
8 mil
12 27
4 01
9 OH
a 0:
9 ou;
12 61
4 23
4 M
9 29
0 20
9 Is
I 10
9 47
10 37
9 31).
2 05
1 32
i'ift
i 85
4 6Si
6 V
10 07
12 30
8 15
10 47l
7 OSilO 00
7 27 10 22
8 21 II 10
9 10(11 65
i 21
6 41
10 30
2 17
10 51
6 211
1 1ft
A. M.lA. M.
r. m
Adrtltlonul locul truliw will leave Hurrlsburj
?i I iu.Ti, i ur UHriM Ititeruiudliite utii
tl.in.Ki B.S7 n. ,., t.w p. m. huU B UR p. m aB0
forMcohiinlcsbui-n Dillxbuig mill lutcrmedlute
J ul ' w i-ua H.ib p. m.
H,rr1 ,".Nob'h''J und ,WH run 3a"l' betweai,
1 ullnmn pulaoo Bieeplnir con between Ncv
V urk uuU knoxvllln. Tenn.. on trnln. vim
and u ciiHt und between I'lilliulelpUlu, und
mid ij t-UHt. uxoeut tliut on Kuuduy the l'hi,u.
- .i;iw-t m 111 run hum cm Nil. 'i
nn '""'""h ouuohe, to Bud fronj t.nl(ldeph,
i an ei"" Bnd 7 ""1 9 webt-
t Dully exocpt Sunduy.
SOL'THKHN I'ENN A It. R. TBAINS.
Huh. 1'ub. ;Mli I
t7 HB till
P- M Ml ll!r.V. Arr
I'aa. Mix. Faa.
44 KHI 1
4 H AMP.!,
H 4!i ll 6U 4 M
H it) II f 4 Of
Ul 10 IU 8 ,1C
7 3d 9 4a Of
T UO So 3 IX)
t. M. I. tt. P. M.
J. If. ikll D,
Supl
6 U7 10 UU 7 Ul
Chuuiberxburif .
6 II0 V4 7 i
rauriun
. .Meruenburtf ,
Ixudon
... Uleliuiond...
m;iu i7 8 If.
0 if;n W 8 Mi
4 33 11 Hi ttCFi
P M IA. U.I.
11. A. Kmnii,
tleu'l l'ttm. Aiteiit.
KIDNEY DISEASES
ere the
eases.
most fatal of all dis-
Pfll CV'C KIDNEY CURE It B
lULLl 0 6uartnd Rimed;
or money refunded. Contains
remedies recognized by emi
nent physicians as the Bat for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
PRIC8 50c ud iM.
DIRECTORY,
HA HII I U.S. :
R. M. DOW1MES,
First Class
Tonsorial Artist,
MoCONNKLLSUUIU), PA.
A Clean Cop and Towel with each Shave.
Everything Antiseptic.
Razors Slerlliied.
IVShop In room lately oocuplcdby lOd Ilrnko
ISAAC N. WATSON,
Tonsorial Artist.
Strictly up to dale In all ntvles of hair cut
ting. Uulck, easy shaves. Hity-rum, crean.s
WItoh-hazel. without extra uhiirge. r'n-sh
towel to each customer. Latest Improvi'o np-
Piiratus for Hterillilng tools, l'arloin opposl'c
ullon House.
L.VWYKRS.
M. R. SHAFFNER,
Attorney at Law,
Office on Square,
McConnellsburff, Pa.
All legal business and collpotlnna entrust, d
will eoeive ouieful and prompt attention.
HOTELS.
gARTON HOUSE,
KDWIX ill SIIO.NU, IROI.,
IIAXCOCK, .'ll.
',ff,'7P,,cr tho new management has lueii
relurnlshed and reinodclud. Hood sample
I'."!m- HclliUiirters for commercial lm ii.
rulton County Telephone connected. I.lu-rv
and Feed Stable Iu connection.
CIILKCIIIS.
Prf.shyteri an. Hev. W. A. West,
D. D., Pastor. I'reacliing service:!
each alternate Sabhuth atlOi.'iO a. m.
and every Sunday evening- at 7:00.
Services at Green Hill ou alternate
Sabbaths at IOiJO a. ni. Sabbnih
school nt 0:15. Junior Christian Kn
cleavor at 2:00. - Christian Endeavor
at 6:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening: at 7:00.
Methodist Khscopal Hev. A. II.
McCloskey, Pastor. Sundav school
at 0:30 a. in. Preach ins1 eve'ry other
Sunday morning at 10::i0 and every
Sunday evenin-at 7:00. ICpworUi
league at 0:00 ). ni. Prayer meetinsf
Thursday evening at 7:00.
United Frksiiytkkiax P.ev. J. L.
Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 0:.'!0
a. m. Preaching every Sundav mori:
intf at 10::J0, and every other 'Suniiav
evenintf at7:00. The aliermito Sabbath
evenings are used by the Young Peo
ple's Christian Union at 7:0o"'i). m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenin"
at 7:00.
EVANOKT.ioAh JA'Tlir.RAN IteV. A.
G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school 0:15
a. in. Preaching every other Sunday
morning at 10::i0 and every other Sun
day evening at 7:00. Christian Kn
deavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 7:00.
Rktohmkd Kev. C. M. Smith, Pus
tor. Sunday school at, !):.!0 a. in.
Preaching on alternate Snhhiiths at
10:00 a. in. and 7:00 p. m. Christian
Endeavor at (i:00 p. m. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00.
TKKMS III-- COI KT.
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 10 o'clock a. in.
Tho second term commences on the
third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock
p. m.
The third term on the Tuesday next
following the second Monday of June,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
Tho fourth term on the lirst, M
of October, at 2 o'clock i. m.
11OU0I Gil OITICEKS.
Justice of the lVuce Thomus
Sloan, L. H. Wible.
Constable John H. IJoyle.
Rurgess II. W, Scott.
Councilmen D. T. Kields, U-onard
Hohman, Samuel liender.M. W. Nace
Cleric William Hull. .
HitfhConstablo Wm.Haunisurdner.
School Director? A. I). Nace. John
A. Irwin, Thomas l Sloan, 1 M.
Taylor, John Comerer, C. 15. Stevens.
GKNERAI, iiui:t:rov.
President Judge Hon. S. Me. Swope.
Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, Da
vid Nelson.
I'rothonotary, Ac Frank P. Lynch.
Distnict Attorney George H. Dan
iels. Treasurer George H. Mellott.
Sheriff Daniel C. Flock.
Deputy Sheriff
Jury Commissioners-C. II. K. Plum
uier, 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 Surveyor Jonas Lake.
County Superintendent Clem Ches
nut. Attorneys W. Scott Alevi.n,-I... r
Nelson Sijies, Thomas F. Sloan, 'l'.',
i.ieA . Johnston, M. K. Sliallner, Geo.
II. Daniels. John I'. SinnK a;
Kirk. .....
socii:tu:s.
Oihl Fellows M'(;oiin.-lUhiii-irT.fwl,..-.
xr m i ... ... ; br?"
iiii. h i meets every i rlilav evening in
tho Comerer Duilditif.- in McCoiinells--burg.
Fort Littleton Txxle No. 4Hi meets
every Saturday evening in the Groine.
bulldlnu at Fort Littleton.
Wells Valley Loilfe No. (i(J7 meets
every Sat jrduy evening in Odd Fel
lows' Hall ut Wells Tannery.
Harrisonvllle I.od-jo No", 704 meets
every Saturday evening in odd Fel
lows' Hall at llarrisonvillo.
. Waterfall Lode No. 77.1 meets ev
ery Saturday evening in Odd Follows'
Hull at Waterfall Mills. " '
Wurfordsbursr Lodyo No. (iOl meels
In Waifordsburif every Satin-da v
e veiling.
Kina: FostG. A. It. No. 3'i5 meets in
MeC'oiHiellsbui-tf In OiUl Fellows' Hall
the lirst Saturday in every mouth at i
p. in. .
lloval Areanuni.Tusearoi-a Coum "1,
No. 121, meets 4in alteriMilii Mun.li.v
evenlnrrs in 1. O. S. of A. Hull, in
Me(.;onnellsburj'.
Washington L'amp No. 1)7, 1'. O. S,
A., of New Grenada, meets nv-prv Sm,
urday evening in 1. O. S. of A. " Hall.
Washinu-ton Ciinm.' No. fi.14. P. O S
of A., Hustontuwn, meets every Satin -urday
evening in 1'. O. S. of A. Hull. '
John Q. Taylor Host G. A. It., No.
Mil, meets every Saturday, on or just
preceding full moon in Lashley hall,
at 2 p. in., at Huek Valley.
Woman' Italic Corps, No. to,
meets ut same date and place ut 4 p.m.
Gen. D. IJ. MeKlbbiln Host No. 40:!,
G. A.S., meets the seeond und fourlb
faturduys In hi-(i rponili at F'cusunl
Hldie,
BUSINESS