FULTON COUNTY NEWS. Published Every Thursday. B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG. PA. NOVEMBER 20, 1902. Published Weekly. 1.00 per Annum in Advance. AllVIHTIStRQ) HATIH. I'p.r 4fiuiir ot 8 line 3 time It .V). l'cr ngunrc p:ioh Hulweqiient Insertion ... . M. AH atfvcrilvmenta Inserted f r less than ttuee month ohurireu by the Hquuro. 3 nun. rtmus. jr. Ono-fourth i-oiumn li.Mm. J . I fcio.iio One-lmlf coluiua 4S.H). 40.ini. W.OO One Cnlumn 40.00. 0U. 7MJ0 Nothing Inserted for lew thun II. 1'rofcHsionihl Curds one year .V (Continued from tint puife.) recitation with a review of the former lesson or lessons. lie con tinued his talks of this forenoon on the "Seven Laws" which he enumerated as follows: 1. A daptation. 2. Cooperation. 3. Detiuiteuess. 4. System. 5. Il lustration. 6. Repetition. 7. Va riety. The Ex Supt. says, "We are attempting too much and get ting too little done." The roll called showed eighty two present. WKDNESDAY FOIiEXOON. Devotional service by Kev. A. G. Wolf of the Lutheran church. The teachers' topic for this ses sion is Professional Reading. Prof. J. Emery Thomas opened the discussion. He spoke of a teachers' reading course. B. F. Uenry says the teacher should be the judge of what the pupil should read. The teacher should read educational papers at least two. He should read much and ponder well. Miss BlaucheO. Peck would have teachers read whatever would help them in their work They should read some good works during vacation. Prof. Geo. W. Ready thinks if a teacher is well qualified for his work, the public will Soon find it out, and his service will be in demand. Be thinks every teacher should read at least one good work on Psychol ogy. Be approved the proposed adoption of a teachers' reading course for the county. Further discussed by Gilbert B. Mellott, B. C. Lamberson, and Prof. C. J. Potts. Supt. Barton appointed the fol lowing com m ittee on professional reading : B. C- Lamberson, B. F. Henry, Stella Bard, Gilbert B. Mellott, Olive Grissinger, David Strait, and George W. Ready. Dr. H. U. Roop, president of Lebanon Valley College, was in troduced and spoke on the theme of the Purposes of the School. The next period was taken by Prof. Potts, subject "Education." Prof. Geo. Leslie Omwake, of Ursinus College took the last pe riod of this session, making an in troductory address. WKDN ESDA Y AFTEKXOON. This session opened with house crowded. Prof. G. L. Omwake occupied the first period iu dis cussing the Vital Forces of the School. The speaker explained that the children and teacher rep rescutedthese forces. He showed that life ought to be complete at every stage from infancy clean through life. , Dr. Roop continued his talk of the morning session on the Pur pose of the School. "Results of Discipline," by Ex Supt. Potts. Order is the first result. Discipline should pro duce honesty. Teach cleanliness it is a sin to be dirty. Attention is another result of discipline Dr. Jos. F. Barton, vice princi pal of tho C. V. State Normal school appeared and made a brief introductory address. Eighty-two present at roll call, THl.'KSDAY FOIJKNOOM. DevotioLal exercise conducted by Rev. J. L. Grove of the United Presbyterian church. Teachers' topic, "Exactness in Work." Mr. Austin C. Peck says - tho teachers should be at the school house early. Have tho pu pus pronounce uie words in a spelling recitation before they , spell thern. J. E. Thomas thinks in giving the solution to a prob lorn in arithmetic it should be full and complete. C. C. Rot z would have the teachers exact in their work and the pupils will follow their example. B. C. Lamber son says all school work should bo exact and should be continued indefinitely. E. M. Gress thinks that Mathematics, particularly, should bo exact. Prof. Omwake closed tho discussion. The next period was taken by Dr. Roop. Subject, "Larger Things." Dr. Barton spoke on "Yellow stone National Park." Prof. Omwake closed the morn ing's session on the subject of Pedagogy. THURSDAY AFTEKNOON. Prof. G. L. Omwako opened the afternoon session with the "Edu cators Philosophy," this being a sub-head of Prof. Omwake's morning talk on Pedagogy. Dr. Barton coutiuued his talk of tho morning session on the "Wonders of the Yellowstone National Park." IMKKCTOKS' SESSION. The following Directors were present : ay ii. Geo. W. Humbert, Leon ard Bivens, Tobias Glazier, Sam uel Mellott. uki.fast. J. P. Peck. iihush cheek. W. L. McKee. Dublin. L. C. Kelly, Benjamin Wilds, Grant Baker. licking cheek. Berto Hann, J. W. Schooley. mcconnellsuurg John Com erer, A. U. Nace, D. L. Grissinger. Thompson. Emanuel Keefer, Albert Gordon. tod. Samuel Rotz, Sr., J. S. Nelson, D. W. Kelso. Ex-Supt. Potts addressed the Institute and particularly the Di rectors on the subject "Does it Pay ?" Roll call b2 teachers present. FRIDAY FORENOON. Devotional exercise by Rev. C. M. Smith of the Reformed church. "Personality of tho Teacher" the last teachers' topic, was opened by Prof. E. M. Gress, who thinks the personality of the teacher has a great influence on the school. The teacher is self- made. The pupils are tho imita tors of the teacher. The teacher should give close attention to his personal appearance. He should be cheerful, sympathetic, chari table, industrious, and prompt in all school work. C. C. Rotz says the teacher should impress his personality on tho parent. He should be honest with the parent should not flatter. E. E. Kell thinks the teacher's eye wields a powerful intluenceovertheschool. Tho teacher should be full of en ergy. Further discussed by B. C. Lamberson and Mrs. S. M. Cook. The committee appointed to recommend a teachers' Reading Course reported the adoption of Gordy's Psychology and Ber key's Manual and Guide for Teachers, which was approved by the Institute. "Good bye" addresses were made by Dr. Barton, Profs. Om wake, Potts, and Drum. Closing remarks by the Superintendent. The following resolutions were adopted : Whereas, Through the provi dence of God, we have been allow ed to assemble in the thirty-sixth session of the Fulton County In stitute, to show our appreciation to those who contributed to its success, we offer the following resolutions : Resolved; First, that our sin- cerest thanks are hereby given to our able and impartial County Superintendent, for the efforts put forth to secure an efficient corps of instructors and enter tainers, who have made tiiis one of the best institutes ever held in the County. Second, That we highly appre ciate t he services of tho ministers who have conducted the devotion al exercises. Third, That we extend our thanks to B. W. Peck for the use of his piano during the week. Fourth, That Miss Gertrude Sipo's faithful service, as pianist, is greatly appreciated. Fifth, That we extend our grat itude to the efficient instructors and musical director who have greatly inspired us during the week. Sixth, That we estoem the in terest manifested by the people in giving such hearty support to the institute, financially and oth erwise. . Sevonth, That we approve of tho action taken by the County Superintendent in urging the adoption of a uniform course of professional reading for the teach ers of this county. Eighth, That we return to our work, as teachers with a stronger determination to do our very best in the noble profession in .which we are engaged. Emehy Thomas Olive G Kissinger Stella Bard W. II. Uanck I). C. Hart. Committee. Adjourned at 12 o'clock noon. L. II. While, Sec. Your Column. To miow our appreciation of the wuy In which the Fulton County Ncwh In being ndopt ed into the homes of the people of this county, we have set upurt tnix column for the FKKE use of our sulwrlliers.foriulvertlslnit purposes, subject to the following conditions: 1. It In free only tc those who are puld-up sub scribers. , 2. Only personal property cun be advertised, 8. Notices must not exceed 30 w rds. 4. All "leffal" notlcs excluded 5. Not free to merchants, or nny one to adver tise goods sold under n mercantile license. The primary object of this column' Is 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 space Is yours; if you want to buy a aorse. If you want hired help. If you want to borrow money. If you w ant to sell a pig, a bug gy, some hay, a goose, or If you want to adver tise for a wife this column Is vours. The New Is read weekly by eight thousand people, and Is the best advertising medium In the county. A STARTLING SURPRISE. Very few would believe in look at A.T.Hoadley,a healthy, robust blacksmith of Tilden, Ind., that for ten years he suffered such tortures from rheumatism as few could endure and live. But a wonderful change followed his takingElectric Bitters. "Two bot tles wholly cured me," ho writes "and I have not felt a twinge for over a year. " They regulate the kidneys, purify the blood andcure rheumatism, ncuralia,nerousness improve digestion and give per fect health. Try them. Only 50 cts atW. S. Dickson's drug store. l'KOGRAMME. Wells Volley Sunday School Convention Thursday. November 27, at I'. 11. Church THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 1:30 Devotional service, Hon. S. P. Wishart. 1:45. Address of Welcome, Prof. George W. Ready. 2:00. Response, W.. H. Spangler. 2:15. Music. 2:30. Importanceof Bible Study J. G. Cunningham. 2:45. Some of the Defects in our Sunday School Work, and the Remedy, Rev. W. J. Shaeffer, Thomas Ramsey, James Lockard, W. L. Cunningham, J. C. Foster. 3:30. General discussion. 3:45. Report of Committees. 3:55. Election of Officers. Adjournment. THURSDAY EVENING. 7:00. Devotional Service, W. U. Spangler. 7:15. Is the S. S. Work in Wells Valley a success? opened by Prof. George W. Ready, followed by W. U. Spaugler, Mrs. E. A. Hortori, Mrs. Miuerva Cunning ham, W. H. Baumgardner, Mrs. Harry E. Spangler, Miss Alice Wishart, and others 8:00. Closing Exercises. 8:30. Adjournment., ASSOCIATIONS. The WTells Valley S. S. Association is composed of all the Sundiiy Schools of Wells township. All ministers laboring in the district and the Superin tendents of the different Schools are expected. All other Sunday School Work ers and members aro cor dially invited. A POUCKMAN'S TEST I -MONY. J. N. Patterson, night police man of Nashua, la., writes, "Last winter I had a bad cold on my lungs and tried at least half doz en advertised cough medicines and had treatment from two phy sicians without getting any bene fit. A friend recommended Fo ley's lloney and Tar and two thirds of a bottle cured me. I consider it the greatest cough aud lung medicine in tho world." All dealers. DR. KING'S try hew DISCOVERY FOR THAT COLD. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Cures Consumptiou.Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia,HayFever,lJleu- risy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Bore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. NO HAY. Hc 60o. and $1. TRIAL BOTTLES FREE ! Stoch 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. 12ic tor 6c. DIMITIES. 12Jc kind for 10 and 8c. VALOID LACE. 10c kind for Cc. TEKCALES. Windsor Percale, 30 inches wide, CLOTHING. Boys' suits from 4 to 9 yrs, $1 to $3; reduced from 3.00 and 4.25. 14 to 18 years, from 3.00 to 7.00, reduced tom 5.00 and 9.00. Men's Buits, black, cutaways, 17.00, reduced to 8.00 and 8.50. Other men's suits from 8 50 to 5.50. AH Other Goods will be Sold at a Proportionate price. t will pay you to make your purchases early,. At these prices goods will soon be sold Trespass Notice. Notice is hereby Riven to ull persons, not to trespass on any of the property of the undersigned, by hunting or oth erwise, as prosecution will surely fol low any disregard of this notice. Aaron M. Garland John Mollott John Bard Ephraim Skllos Jordan W. Deshong John II. Strait George C. Deshong David H. Mellott Pinion Deshong. Trespass Notice. Wo, tho undersigned citizens of Dub iu a.-vd Tod tw'p, Fulton county, here by give notice that all persons found trespassing on our lands by hunting, fishing, trapping, or gathering berries on the same, will be dealt with accord ing to law governing such cases. D. A. Hill Frakor Bros K. M. Gelvin Elijah Baldwin Jonathan Kerlin L. G. Cline Dvson F. Fraker Benjamin Wilds Harrison Kalbach J 11. Ilelman. Aliens Valley Lumber Co, Scott Wagner Frank Mason. Daniel and John Mock. Trespass Notice. The undersigned citizens of Ayr township hereby warn all persons against trespassing on their lands by hunting! fishing, gathering nuts or berries, or in any manner whatever under penalty of the law as it will be rigidly enforced In all cases. J. G. Kendall It. M. Kendall W. E. Hoke A. W. Johnston Jno. F. Kendall J. G. Tritle .las. Fryman D. M. Kendall Geo. A. Comcrer Jacob Hykes J. P.Nelson, N. W. Ilohman, Mrs. Sarah l'iltman. Geo. Magsam. U. G. Humbert G. W. Humbur Thomas Humbert D' T. Hul)lir' Jacob Clouser George Lynch H. F. Shives Mary Shlves John Truax Fred Truax ' Mrs. Margaret Lynch Newton Knable Samuel Mellott Adam Lauver. James Sipcs James Harris for all of the l'ott lands. W. II. Nelson. Samuel Mellott. A. V. H. Soudors. S. P. METZLER Dkalkk In . . . Pianos Organs buggies Carriages Good marketable stock taken in exchange. tif When in need of any thing in our line writo for particulars to .... S. P. METZLER. Burnt Cabins, Pa C. Smttb & Go'e of Store 5ooos doeeb ow t 12Jc kind for 10c. SATEENS. lGc kind for 10c; 12Jc kind for 8c; 10c kind at Gc. TAPESTRIES. Upholstering tapestries, beauti ful patterns, 85c for 70c. SILKATINE. 12c. kind for 10c; 10c for 8c. HATS. Straw hts for men and toys, up- to-date styles, 75c for 40c, 50c for 25c, 40c for 10c, $1 for 10c. Linen hats, 50c for 25c, crash hats, 50o for 25c Derbys, $2 I THE FULTON x COUNTY NEWS Covers the Field. 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. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. ? SALE BILLS, i : POSTERS, if LETTERHEADS, . X ML (IS, CARDS, fic, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. Sample copies of the News sent to any of your friends on request, X i for $1, soft hats, $1 50 for $1. $1.00 for 75c. SHOES. Shoes lor men, women and chil dren, the $3 kind for $1, $3 25 lor $1.25, $2.25 for $1. CARPETS. All wool carptts, 75c for GOc, half wool, G5c for 55c, tho 30c grade for 22Jc. RUGS. $1 kind for 80c- SIIIRTS. $1 for 40c, 50c jat 25c CUMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TABLEMay 20, 1902. Leave no. 3 no 4 no. 6 no. e no. to 110 a. M u.m'm. m . M Winchester ; 3u i b ft ,y. Mu.-linnburii 8 lf 8 OS 7 111 HuxerHlown .... C 50 9 CM) 30 3 60 H as 10 h (iruencastla .... II 9 4 14 ST 10 3n MerCHWhurif H uojin Ui :t 8o .... (.h.iiiifiursburg.. 1 u to' i mf'ti'i so 10 SB Viivnenl)oro 7 0S! 12 IK) ) ss Slilppensburg... 7 M 10 OS las 8 07 0 11 11 19 Newvllle 8 Hi 10 &t 1 is 6 9 LI I II Ml Carlisle 8 no 10 41 0:1 tl 9 SI 2 OS MechuuiusburK,. 8 So II OS 'a 6 IS 10 13 Vi itl Ulllsbuitt 7 62 .... 1 40 6 10 Arr, HurrlsburK. 9 07 II 2S IS 40 I) 3A 10 83 12 40 Air. Phittt II 4C 8 17 6 47 10 20 4 2S 4 2S Arr. New York. I! 13 6 S3 8 Oh 8 M 7 13 7 18 Air. Diiltlmore.. 12 10 8 11 8 W 9 4f 2 80 7 15 A. M. P. U. P. M. P. H. A. M. A. U 'I ruin No 12 ent runs dully exoept Sundiiy between HuKerstown und HurrlsburK. louvlmr H iktorstown i.M uud an-.vliiK ut HurrlsburK ut 8.40 Train No. 17 west runs dully exoept Sumltiy betweeu HurrlsburK unil Oreoucustlu, leuvlui; HurrlsburK 6.16 una urrivini; lireenouslle 7.8b. Aouitionui euM-bouud locul trains will run dully, exuept humluy, us follows: I.euve Curllsle S.ih u. m., 7.(iftu. m.. la.ju o. m.. a isn ni.. leave Mcchuulcsburir 8.0K a. m., 7.2 a. m.. .iu. m., i.oi p. m 2.3U p. m., 8.3tl p.m., 5.80 p. in.. Trains Nos. 8 and 110 run dally between Hu Keixtowu uud HurrlsburK uud No. t Ufteen tuiiiuKTn mtc uu SUUUUyH Daily. t Dully exoept Sunday. Leave uo. I do. 8'no. 6 no. 7 uo. 9 ,., 1" A M A.M P.M PU HultlDiore II 5S 4 4 4 8 60 U 00 4 8S New York 7 55 12 10 8 55 1! 56 ''111 11 20 4 S5 H 40 II 40 B 80 HarrlsburK 6 00 7 55 II 45 8 25 8 25 DlllNburK 12 40 lit MechunlesburK.. 5 111 8 Id 12 05 43 8 4rt Carlisle 6 40 8 3'J 12 27 4 01 9 0S Newvllle II (; 9 00 12 51 4 23 9 20 ShippensburK... 6 20 9 Id I 10 4 3',1 9 4? Wuynesboro 10 87 2 05 6 .35 ChumbersburK.. 8 40 9 8ll 182 4 6S10 07 MereersburK.... 8 islio 47 5 55 Ureeucustle .... 7 Oft 10 00 1 55 6 2110 80 ilUR-erslown .... 7 27 10 22 8 17 5 41 10 61 MurlinsburK 8 24 II 10 8 20 Ar. Winchester. 9 lo 11 65 7 6 A. U. A. H. P. M. P. M. P. M I'.lf S 55 25 8 .10 II 05 II 23 II 42 12 0 12 18 12 88 I'.' 55 Additional loouHrulus will leave Hurrlsburg w.,a,u uuu niiermeuiuie stu lion at 9.37 a. in., 2.UI p. m. and 8.25 p. in., also fill' M.h.l..u,r 1 IIM.I,., I i.r.- uiiu.iu .iw luiuriuemute ..,ur v , W U, 111. u Ull ..lOJJ. TO. Trains Noa. 1,8 uud lug run dally between HnrriHuum und tlat'erstu w n. I'ullnmn puluce sleepluu cam between No York uud Knoxvllle. Ter.n., on train I went ami 10 Miiut. t,iw I luii,,...... iii.ii.. .i . - . ... , i I. u . '"""cii i iiuaueiuiiia ana iVtShonN. .t VV. Hallway on iruli.s 109 west ...... unu mm on nuuiiuy uie fhiiu- delphlu sleeper will run east on No. 2 ThrouKh couches to und from 1'hlladelnhlii on trains 2 and 4 cast and 7 and 9 west, I'ally, t Dally exoept Sunday. SOUTUKKN 1'ENN'A R. R. TRAINS. 'as. I Il'us.' IMlV Mil P. M 5 07 6 IS S Si 8 IS 8 S2 I: M. 1113 t u 181 Pus. Mix. Pus. 184 t we AH A U P. II, 8 4h II 60 4 20 8 33 II 82 4 08 8 UI 10 10 I 80 T 8X 9 42 8 OS 7 80 80 00 A. M. P, M. P. A ull.ve Arr 10 00 10 12 10 47 11 OS II 16 7 00 7 20 ChumberNburK. Marion . ... . .Meroersbui'K. . .... .loudou ....Kiohuioud.,.. 8 15 8 Ml 9 06 M lA.N. II. A. UlhlJI B, Cien 'l I'ttwi. A Kent. F. 1JOYD. Supt KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. EM CY'C SIDNEY CURE ll I iULlI O 6uaranttsd Renedr or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PKICB 50c kU $1.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. I1AKIIKKS. R. M. DOWNHS, FlItST Cl.ASg Tonsorial Artist, McCONNELI.SHUHO, PA. A Clean Cup and Towel with each Shave Everything Antiseptic Razor Sterlli.cd. tlShop In room lately occupied by Ed Ilralc- ISAAC N. WATSON, Tonsorial Artist. Strictly up to dale In nil styles of hair cit tlnir. yulck. casv shaves. Jiuv -ruin Crenm, Wltnh-hazel. without extra chaise. ',,. towel to each customer, l-utesl Impmven , pnratuK for atorllixiiiK tools. Purnirs onno.m Fulton House. LAWYERS. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellshurg, Pa. All lenul business and collection entrusted will cccive careful und prompt attention. 1IOT1.I.S. gARTON HOUSE, KItWIN IH SIIONO, PROP., HANCOCK, .Mil. f" Under the new D;nniiKiunent has hon relurnished nnl reiniKleled. (looil sun ii room. lleiiliiiarters for commercial u.en rulton County Telephone connected. Livery and Feed Stable In connection. CHIRCHLS. Prksbytkrian. Hov. W. A. Wet. D. R., I'astor. IVeaohlnp Borvioes each alternate Sabbath at JOi.'JO a. m. and every Sunday tvenhip; at 7:0'). Services at Green Hill ou alterna i Sabbaths at 1Q:'M a. in. Sabbath Bchool at B:J5. Junior Christian Kn deavor at 2:00. Christian Emlcavi i at t!:00. Prayer meeting Vednesduy evening at 7:00. Methodist PIi'iscopal Jlov. a. ir McCloskey, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. Preuchinp every other Sunday morning at 10::i0 ami even Sunday evening at 7:00. Kpwori :i Leapue at 0:00 p. in. Prayer meetir r Thursday eveuinj; ut 7:00. ' UNITKI) TUKSHYTKIUAN-liev. J. I.. Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at !:! 0 a. in. Prcaohinp every 'Sunday morr, Intx at 10:3(1, und every other 'Suiidu v evening at7:00. The alternate Sabhatii evenings nre used by the youtijf Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. EVAN(IKI.K.Aii J.UT1!KHAN (lev. G. Wolf, i'astor. Sunday school 9.'o a.m. Piein'hiro; every oilier Sunday morning at 10:.'!il und every oilier Sin' day evening ut 7:00. Christian I.'i deavor at (i:00 p. in. Prayer meeti, on Wednesday evening ul 7:)0. HF.roitMia P.ev. c. M. Smith, Vu . tor. Sunday school at l:;10 a. m. Preachinjr on alternate Sabbaths ,:t 10:00 a. in. and 7:00 p. m, ChrUti. Kndcavor at 0:00 p. in. Prayer me . lug on Wednesday eveniny at 7:00. T Kit MS OF COI UT. 1 . Tho first term of the Courts of Fui ton county in the year shall commence on the Tuesday following the second Monday of January , n 1 10 o'clock a. m. The second term commences on th i third Monday of March, at 13 o'clock p. m. The third term on the Tuesday m . t following the second Monday of Jure, at 10 o'clock a. m. The fourth term on the lirst Mondav of October, at 2 o'clock p. m. ltOKOt r.H on if.i.ns, Justice of tho Peace-Thomas I. Sloan, L. II. Wible. Constable John H. Doyle. Burgess H. W. Scott. Councilmen I). T. Fields, Leonard Hohman, Samuel Bender,M. W. .N'ttce. Clerk William Hull. High Constable Wm. Tiatmigardner. School Directors A. II. Nace. John A. Irwin, Thomas I Sloan, F. M. Taylor, John Commer, C. 11. .Stevens. G I.NEK A L 1)1 1 1 1 id I K Y . President Judge Hon. S.Mc. Swope. Associate Judges Iiemuel Kirk, Da vid Nelson. Prothonotary, Ac I'rank P. Lynch. District Attorney Georgu Jj. Dan iels. Treasurer Goorge IS. Mellott. Sheriff Daniel C. Fleck. Deputy SheriH Jury Commissioners C. II. E. Plum mer, Anthony Lynch. Auditors John S. Harris, W. C. Davis, S L. Garland. Commissioners H. K. Malot, A. V. Kelly, Johu Fisher. Clerk Frank Mason. County Surveyor Jonas Lake. County Superintendent Charles K. Burton. Attorneys W. Scott Alexander, J. Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. Sloan, 1 . McN. Johnston, M. It. Shalliicr, Gen. B. Daniels, John P. Sipes, S. S . SOClKTli;.; Odd Fellows M'Coiiiiellsburo Lod" No. 711 meets every Fridav evening 'i: tho Comcrer Building in McCouikiI: burg. Fort Littleton .Lodge No. -181 meiv every Saturday evn,ini In the don er building at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lodge No. 007 mee every Sal irday evening in Odd lei lows' Hall at Wells TanVry. Ilarrisonvlllo Lodge No. 701 mei 1 1 every Saturday evening in odd 'Fel lows' Hall at llarrisouville. Wlitei-fiill T .oil mi V 11' ,.. . n ... i iii iri - ery Saturday evening in Odd Follows' iiun ui. v uu-t'ia u .wins, Warfordsbury Lotion Ni. urn In Warfordsburg every Sattirda evening. , KIiil' Post G. -A. i: . in. i , MeCounellslinir- In 1 hid I'i.I l,u-.i' u" the lirst Saturday In every mouth ut t p. m. T!m-nl A ..,.,..... m.. . y, n No. 121. iiu i iu mi ,i lini'ttii I., ,,,..i .v evenings in P. O. S. of A. Hull, in McCoimellsburg. W llsblniit.rm I ! fitiiiA T.i JU7 11 f A., if Now Grenada, ineetB every Sat urday evening in P. O. H. of A. Hull. Wlisbillirt 1111 f'llmi-i W f r.r.l T 1 Si. ' of A., iltulontown, ineets every Satur- iiiunj evening in i; u. a. or A. iiau. .Inlin 1 Tnvlni, I,.ut n A IJ Mi, , MJ1.'I . 1JI9I, .1, Jt ') ineels every Saturday, on or jus prci-cuinif i in i moon in i. ami ley nun ut 2 p. m., at Buck Valley. Wnmnn'u Tl.ll r'..., X'. HCt. . m ... 1 1. . VVI I'a, l.U, v-i meets ut same date and pluce ut 4 p.m. Gen. D. B. McKibbin Post No. 402. n A L" . i.. .t Ji -....1 S ill w j. a., iutui ma hvvinm uiiu iuiiiv HuturUayg In euoh month at ltlUQi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers