4
If
Published Every Thursday.
B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor.
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
JANUARY 22, 1903.
Published Weekly. 51.00 per
Annum in Advance.
.tDVIKTiRtSO RATSS.
I'pt "nuiire of line 3 time (I HO.
ler irre each subsequent Insertion.... W.
AH advertisement Inserted for lew '.nan
three months chanred by the fquare.
3 mos, 6 mm. I yr.
...Illi'iO. I IJO.OO. I f .00
.... MM. 40.1X1. .v.(iO
.... 40.00. f.O0. 75.00
One-fnurlh column.
One-rmlf column....
One Column
Not hln ir Inserted for less thun II.
l'rofenislonal Cards one yearW.
TLIK SECUET OF LONG LIFE
Consists in keepiDg all the
maiu organs of tho body in
healthy, regular action, and in
quickly destroying deadly dis
ease germs. Electric Hitters rnjr
ulato Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys, purify the blood, and give a
splendid appetite. They work
wonders in curing Kidney Trou
bles, Female Complaints, Ner
Vous Diseases, Constipation, Dys
pepsia, and Malaria. Vigorous
health and strength always fol
low their use. Only 50c, guar
anteed by W. S. Dickson, drug
gist. Warfordshurg.
Wm. Stigers had a well drilled
at his mill recently.
Ed Barnhart has gone to Mc
Keesport. The "party" at E. B. Fisher's
was well attended on last Friday
night.
'Squire Gordon is talking of
going into the turkey business
next summer.
The oyster supper held by the
ladies of the Methodist church
was well patronized.
The loafers are plenty in Pal
mer's store these cold and stormy
days Irvin Fisher furnishes the
music to entertain them.
Dr. D. E. Fisher intends to
move to Lilly, Cambria county, in
a few days where he will conduct
a drug store in connection with
his practice of medicine.
Our village is situated in the
southern part of Fulton county,
2.J miles from the Maryland line
and four miles from tho railroad.
It has a population of about 06 in
habitants, and contains 2 church
es, a schoolhouse, 2 stores, has an
undertaker, a carpenter, a black
smith, a doctor, and a justice of
tlie peace.
.Sew (jicnaUa.
Cal Foster has rheumatism.
Mrs. Rachel Holinger is on the
sick list. i
Walter Watkin is "down" with
measles.
Dr. Campbell attended Wro. E.
Bolinger's funeral at Orbisonia.
M iss Lizzie Baker of Wells Tan
nery was a recent visitor among
friends hero.
Verda Foster of Altoona, spent
some time with friends at "Fos
tertown." Levi Truax is home from his
western trip, and says he had an
enjoyable time.
Cloyd Edwards of Enid, may
learn the blacksmith trade in our
village.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mellott
of Nebraska were recent visitors
in the Valley.
George Alloway has bought a
dandy driving horse. Now,
George, the gals will go.
"Aunt Rachel,." as most people
call her, has left the "chicken
coop" and is now comfortably
housed m her son Clark's house.
Iu the near future a new farm
ers' telephone line will be built
from here to Gracey and extend
ed farther, probably as the weath
er grows warmer.
B. II. Shaw, tho llustontown
marble man, has erected a hand
some monument at the grave of
Wilson Bergstresser at Bethel
cemetery.
Pacific Coast Without Change.
In now Pullman "ordinary"
sleepers, wide vestibuled and
with every modern convenience,
in charge of competent agent,
1 rom Cincinnati and Chicago via
' Louinvillo, Now Orleans, Houston
San Antonio, El Paso and Los
Angeles to San Francisco. Rates
, for berths less than half of cost ia
regular sleepers. For free de
scriptive matter and full particu
lars, address E. A. RICUTEU.
Trav. Pass. Agent, Illinois Cen
tral Railroad, Park Building
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Paper by C. J. Brewer, President
of the Big Cove Agricultural
Society.'
(Continued from First Pane)
profit and better contentment.
While laborers are moving to
the railroad shops and other man
ufacturing centers, getting big
wages and paying high rent and
dear board, let us be bus look
ing after our interests and see
that the monopolist between the
farmer and the consumer does
not get three-fourths of the farm
er's protit. Let us fight monopo
lies. This can best be d me
through organized effort. Let us
combine at the polls, and elect
men who are farmers of the type
that can stand up for the right
under the hardest pressure
men who consider righteousness
far above gold. Let us have a
legislative committee, whose bus
iness it shall be to lind out what
bills are pending, both state and
national. Look into their mean
ing, and notify our representa
tives that we expect ttnm to see
that bills detrimental to the in
terests of the farmers are tabled
as soon as possible. Let us see
that the scheme that is being con
templated to improve tho arid
lands in the West, which would
make a few men immensely rich,
namely, those that manage the
project, and put thousands of
acres of fertile land into cultiva
tion that is not needed for years
to come, and thus increase pro
duction, which would react upon
the eastern farmer. This we do
ot want to see, unless we want
hard times.
Let us strive for the equaliza
tion of taxation. Let us do what
we can to have railroads and cor
porations pay their just share of
taxes. Farmers cannot give free
passes, expecting, when the time
comes, to be favored for these
courtesies ; but they can vote.
Road improvement, which is
sure to come, should claim our
serious attention. Unless the
farmers look into the matter, and
see that the money shall come
from the Government either
state or national, or both, they
will certainly be compelled to pay
the majority of the tax for the
purpose of improving the roads
or keeping up a horde of officers
in which, if things keep up as
they are, the farmers would have
no representation at all.
Let us notice a few things that
will be a benefit to us in way of
disposing of our live stock &c. I
believe that we should have a bet
ter class of live stock.. I think
that the raising of plenty of good
dairy cows will be an .excellent
thing for us farmers to do. Milk
all you can, feed well, and sell the
best. Good cows are always in
great demand. Let us have
special sale days a stock yard
on a small scale until we can run
it on a large scale. This would
be a new feature, and would be in
direct line with agriculture; it
it would create interest and make
business and stock raising more
pleasant and profitable.
Let us advocate the idea of
grinding our grain at home, have
a storage house at railroad station
if necessary for convenience, and
have the by products at home
where they ought to be. Let us
become exporters instead of im
porters. Let us stop the emigration from
our county to the city by improv
ing our home facilities. Let us
enlist the aid of capitalists to help
us developour natural resources
and we will have use for our chil
dren at home, in the midst of the
beautiful scenes of nature, where
beauties areunfolding every hour;
and, instead of sitting around
waiting for something to turn up,
lot us turn something up, and
quit the cry of, "farming don't
pay," which only has the effect
of depreciating land values, keep
iug capitalists from investing
among us, and driving people
from the farm. Let us look after
each other's interests, so far as
consistent. If a merchant comes
around and you do not have what
ho wants let it be farm or what
not tell him that yptiz neighbor
keeps good stock, (let 03 keep
good stock, so thtft wedonVWl a
lie) and, perhaps be has some to
selL "
, Let nt down the spirit of envy
and jealousy. -Remember tUt
you are your brother's keeper.
. ilelp him on ! Help him oO !
Help him on!
CT l 1 m . .
nuoscnoe ior the News, on
one dollar a year in advance
x)C
DAVID LEWIS
THE NOTED
HIGHWAYMAN AND COUNTERFEITER.
(Continued from first putfc.)
roe to recollect in present dis
tracted state of mind and suffer
ing codition of bodily pain. I
have been thus particular to grat
ify the wish of a near and dear
friend, who has always taken the
greatest interest in my fate, at
tended me frequently iu my ill
ness, and who has promised to
remain tho friend of my wife,
whom a few days more will make
a widow, and the father of my
beloved children, soon to become
the orphans of charity, without
his protecting care. In addition
to my anxiety to oblige one who
was my friend in adversity, I
have been induced to undergo the
painful task of making this con
fession, with the hope and belief
that tho publication of my unhap
py case may bo useful not only to
my surviving companions and to
society in general, but more es
pecially to the youth of the rising
generation, operating as a solemn
warning to old and young against
indulging in the same wicked
practices which havo distinguish
ed my unhappy life and brought
ruin on myself and disgrace up
on my family and connection.
The ways of sin can have no
pleasure in them. If every rob
ber and criminal found as littlo
satisfaction in following the pur
suits of vice as I have done, h
must confess their insufficiency
to obtain happiness or even a
common share of tranquillity.
During the day I have felt as if
the eyes of all men were upon
me, and at night was under con
stant dread of secret apprehen
sion. Alas ! the only little happiness
I ever tasted was in the bosom of
my family and in the society of
my wife. When, after a guilty
round of crime and dissipation, I
have returned to the little room
that co'ntaiued my beloved Malin
da, the calm abode of humble vir
tue, and found her engaged in
the concerns of domestic indus
try ; when I have entered by sur
prise and perceived her, unseen,
sitting at the wheel, and heard
her sing the old song of "Bess
and Her Spinning Wheel," I have
been overpowered with feelings
of delight, and shed tears of joy.
Although I deeply lament my
second marriage, and blame my
self for involving an amiable
stranger in distress and misfor
tune, I pray for her forgiveness,
and hope she will continue the
mother and guardian of my little
girls, whose tender years will re
quire all her care and all her in
struction to raise them up in vir
tue, and industry. When I last
saw them they promised to be as
beautiful as the daughters of Job.
Should they be as virtuous as
their lovely namesake, I shall not
have lived altogether in vain, but
may be honored after my death
in the honors paid them, and
have the disgraceful end of an
ignominious life washed away by
the virtuous offspring of my Je
mima and Heziah.
Philadelphia, in my opinion, is
by no means a good place to bring
up a family. There are fewer
snares and less temptations in
the country than in the city ; un
der this impression,' I recom
mended it to my wife to return
to Fayette, as soon as she can
make tho necessary arrange
ments for a removal of herself
and children.
While I have been in jail, I have
received every attention due to
ineiu my situation, not only from
the physicians of the town, but
the ladies and gentlemen gener
ally; and to Sheriff Mitchell, and
his excellent lady, I should be
most ungrateful indeed if I did
not express my thanks for the
many Kind oincss oi numamty
and benevolence they continued
to bestow on me from the first
day of my lodgment in jaiL The
jailer aud hisfumily havo been
equally bind and good; and I die
at peage with alj men.
I sincerely forgivo them for be
ing the instruments of my death.
Acting uuder the authority of the
law, th'ey performed only thuir
duty as good' citizens, and have
set au( oxamplo worthy., of imi
tation, in riskmg their own lives
to save society, aud liberate tho
couutry from the depredations
And terrors of a desperate band
of robbers, counter foiters and
""""To the amiable minister who
visited me in jail and prayed for
me and with me when I lay in
my miserable pallet, looking with
fear and trembling in awful sus
pense for the approach of death,
I return the unfeigned thanks of
an oppressed sinner for his fre
quent intercessions at the
"Throne of Grace" in my behalf.
And you, my kind friend, who
have promised to remain with me
and close my eyes, accept my
grateful acknowledgments for all
you have done for me ; and, when
you have seen me laid with de
cency in the grave, bear to my
mother the last token of remem
brance she will ever receive from
her dying sou, a small lock of
hair, cut with his own hand from
the head of the unfortunate but
repentant
DAVID LEWIS.
Bellefonte Jail, July 12, 1820.
THK END.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY,
Presbyterian Church,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
1903.
OFFICERS.
President. Mary Plttmon
Vice President, Mrs. R. S. Patterson.
Secretary. Jessie L. Dickson
Treasurer, Jessie Sloan.
COMMITTEES.
PRAYER MEETING.
Mary II, Trout, Mrs. W. E. Hoke, I), W. Peek.
LOOKOUT.
Netha Nesblt. Soott Sloan, Annie Prey
SOCIAL.
Mrs. J. H. Runyan, Marlon Sloan, Mm. R. S.
Patterson.
MISSIONARY.
Mm M. R. Shaffner, Mrs. S. A. Nesblt, Jessie
Sloun.
TOPICS.
JANUARY.
Endeavorers In Training for
Church Work, Acts 2:17, 18;
Prov. 2 : 1-8; Mark 1 : 18-20.
Annie B. Frey.
An Evening with Chinese Mis
sion, Acts 17 : 24-31.
Gertrudo Sipes.
FEHRUARY.
Decide to-day, Heb. 3 : 7-13.
Jessie Dickson.
Dible Lessons from Men that fail
ed, Gen. 4 : 8-12; Judges 10 : 20,
21; 1 Samuel 3 : 11-14; 15 : 28-21).
John Reisner.
Lessons from Ben-hadad's defeat
1 Kings 20 : 12-20.
Mary Hoke.
An Evening with Home Missions,
Acts 1 : 8-8.
Scott Sloan.
MARCH.
Lessons from the Sermon on the
Mount : What Christ Teaches
about Blessedness, Mat. 5 : 1-12.
.Maurice Trout.
Lessons from the Sermon on the
Mount : What Christ Teaches
about Heart-righteousness, Mat.
5 : 20-48; 0 : 1818. .
Mrs. Laura Hoke,
Lessons from the Sermon on the
Mount : What Christ Teaches
about Trust, Mat. 8 : 19-34.
Katherine Cook.
Lessons from the Sermon on the
Mount : What Christ Teaches
about Judging others, Mat. 7:
1-5.
Ella Irwin.
A Mission Study of Africa, Ps.
88:29-31; Isa. 43:3.
Mary Sloan.
APRIL.
What the Parable of tho Good
Samaritan Teaches us, Luke 10 :
30-37.
George Summers. .
Christ'sTeaching about the Resur
rection, John 11 : 21-27, 40-44.
Harriet Alexander.
The Sacred Subbath, Mat. 12 : 1
13. .
Mrs. S. M. Cook.
An Evening with Arctic Missions.
Job 38 : 22, 23, 29, 30.
Mrs. R. S. Patterson.
WAY.
What does the Parable of the
Prodigal Son Teach us ? Luke
15:11-32.
Bessie May Trout.
What does the Story of Zaccheus
Teach us V Luke 19 : 1-10.
Marion Sloan.
The Lad with the Loaves and
Fishes, John 8 : 9-13. ( A meet
ing with tho Juniors.)
Mrs. J. IT. Runyan.
Power and 1'ruyerJ Acts' i : 13, 14:
2:14,41. : ,
Cora U.'Peck.
Missions in the Jsland -.tyorld,
Isa. 42:10 17; 00:8. 0. ':iV
V Mabel Trout.
JUNK. - t-
Modorn Lessons from, the Recha
bltes, Jer. 35 ; 1-6, 18. 19.'
Ed Reisner.
Gold or Ood, Luke 18 : 18-30.
, . Gertrude Hoke.
How we may Learn to use our
Sword, Eph. 6 : 17; Heb. 4:12, 13;
2Tlro. 2:13.
' Emms Sloan,
Christ in our Cities, Acts 18 : 1-11;
Luke 10 ; 41-44; Mat. 11 : 23, '24.
Netha Nesblt
18.
25.
1.
8.
15.
8.
15.
29.
12.
19.
2U.
10.
24.
31
tlH i wwfl '
How Can I Keep Dpi with
i the Times? '
T
T is pretty hard to keep well Informed on the
aIIaI.I . .
yuwuuMi news, xne scientific news, the literary
neWS. the eHlirattnnal mnwamam.. Ik. .
business developments,
tuusuii, mimes in ic nunareas oi excellent
magazines. About the only way it can be done by
the average busy man and woman is to read a
magazine like The Review of Reviews," and, as
it is the only magazine of the sort, it is a good
thing to send $2.50 for a year's subscription.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT says:
"I know that through its columns views havs been prs
tented to me that I could not otherwise have had access to ;
became all earnest and thoughtful men, no matter how widely
their ideas diverge, are given free utterance in its columns."
EX-PRESIDENT OROVER CLEVELAND says:
I consider it a very valuable addition to my library."
The Review of Reviews Co.
13 Astor Place, New York
Read The Review of Reviews
Your Column.
To snow our appreciation ot the way In
whloh the Fulton County News Is being adopt'
ed Into the homes of the people ot this county,
we have net apart tms column tor the FREE
use of our subsorlbers,foradTerttslng purposes,
ubjeot to the following condition:
1. It Is free only to thane who are paid-up sub
scribers. 2. Only personal property can be advertised.
8. Notices must not exceed 30 w rds.
4. All "legal" notlo. s excluded
IS. Not free to merchant, or any one to adver
tise goods sold under a mercantile license.
The primary object of this column la to af
ford farmers, and folks who are not In public
business, an opportunity to bring to public At
tention products or stocks they may have to
sell, or muy want to buy.
Now, this space 1h yiura: If you wanttobuy a
none, If you want hired help, If you want to
borrow money, If you want to sell a pig, a bun
gy, some hay, a goose, or If you want to adver
tise for a wife this column la vourg.
The New Is read weekly by eight thousund
people, and la the beat advertising medium In
the oountv.
t
I THE
I FULTON
! COUNTY
I NEWS
Covers the Field.
X In every part of the
X County faithful re-
t porters are located
X that gather the daily
nappenings.
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 bun
day School Lesson,
Helps for Christian
Endeavorers, and a
Good Sermon for ev
erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT
. IS COMPLETE,
SALE BILLS,
POSTERS,
LETTERHEADS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS, 4c,
,: In fact anything: and
everything in the best
style along that line.'.
Simple copied' vf
the News sent tomv
of your friends cn
request,
the hundredsof interesting
Blarney.
Lady of the House Why don't
you go around to the back door ?
TTMti f f A!n n TT1 n rr sy 'Pniiefl mum
a. iaivi tug a tag ivt wauooa uiiuui
yer cook answers that door, and
she's homely, and I'm a admirer of
beauty. ew lork Journal.
S. P. METZLER
Dealer
In . . .
Pianos
Organs
buggies
Carriages
Good marketable stock
taken in exchange.
E2TWhen in neod of any
thing in our line write
for particulars to ... .
S. P. METZLER.
burnt Cabins, Pa
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
TIME TABLEMay 2(1, 1902.
Leave no. i no 4 no. 8 no. no. 10 110
a. MU.ati.il p. h t u p. M
Winchester 1 30 t lo 8 .Hi
MurtlnHburK 8 In 8 trl 7 111
Huueratown .... (Ml 9 00 15 20 S ISO R 0". 10 15
Uieenoiistle .... II ft 13 42 4 14 H 27 10 35
Meruerwburff 8 00 10 10 II no .... -
CInuuberNburtf.. 7 ill 9 45 1 05 4 45 8 50 10 58
WiiyneMboro 7 05.... It 00 U 85 ....
Shipyenaburg... 7 53 10 05 1 85 6 07 9 II II IS
New vllle 8 10 10 4 1 42 5 20 9 X) 11 9
Carlisle 8SOI0 44 2 08 (53 9 5112 02
Mtichunlcsburg,. 8 50 II 05 2 SI 8 15 10 18 12 81
LHllsbui'K 7 52 .... 1 40 6 10
An. Hurrlfcburg. 9 07 II 25 8 40 85 10 83 12 40
Arr. i'hlltt It 4M 8 17 6 47 10 20 4 2.1 4 2
Arr. New York. I8 653 8 Oh 8 53 7 13 7 18
Arr. Baltimore.. 12 10 8 11 00 9 46 t 8o 7 15
. A. U. P. k. P. II. P. U. A. M. A. M
Train No 12 emit runs dally except Sunday
between HaKerNtown und Htirriturg, leaving
IlKunsiown 1.20 and arriving at Hurrl&burg at
8.40
Train No. 17 west; runs dally ezoept Sunday
between Uurrlaburg and UreenoaNtle, leuving
uuiiiMuiM ii.io uiiu urnving ureenu&Hlie t.oa.
Additional eat-bound local trains will run
dally, except Sunduy, as, follows: Leave
I canine o.in a. m., v.uft a. m., 12.40 p. m., 8 6 p
urn. dl, 1.04 p. m., 2.80 p. m., (.86 p. ., 6.80
1 .wuvu MCVUBUIUIUUI, O.UO M . Ul.t f,,f , 111.
p.m..
Trains Nos. 8 and 110 run dally between Ha
geraiown and Harrlsburg and No. 2 urteec
uiiuuiea late on Sundays
Dally.
t Dally exoept Sunday.
Leave
no.
no. Sino. 6ino. lino. 9 109
Ilaltimore. ...
New York...
Phlla
Harrlsburg...
Dlllsburir
p.
AH
11 55
7 55
II 20
6 00
8 50
P.M
P.M
12 00
8 56
II 40
S 26
P.M
4 85
8 65
5 30
8 26
5 55
8 25
8 80
II 06
II 23
11 4t
12 02
8 40
11 45
12 40
12 05
Mechaniosburg..
4 06
I 48
4 01
6 19
6 40
liuriitue
Nawvllle
Shippensburg...
Waynesboro...,
Cnambersburg. .
Meroersburg,...
Oreenoastle ....
HageralowD ...
Murtmsburg
Ar. Winchester.
12 27
9 OKI
8 0-.
12 61
i
9 29
8 20
1 10
2 Ob
1 82
'l65
4 89
9 47
12 18
6 35
4 5K
6 56
8 40
8 15
7 Oft
10 07
10 SO
12 88
6 21
644
12 66
7 21
8 17
8 24
10 61
A 20
7 15
9 10
A. M.
P. M.
P. M
P. M.A. M.
Additional local trains will leave Harrlsburt
as follows: For Carlisle and Intermediate station-
41 9.37 a. m., 2.00 p. m. and 8.25 p. m., also
'irMochaniciiburg Dlllsburg and Intermediate
slatlousat 7 00 a. ni.und 8. 15 p. . .
Trains Nos. I, 8 and lou run u. T between
Hsrnsnur, and Hagerstown.
Pullman palace sleeping ears between Nov
York and Knozvllle, Venn., on trains I wm
and 10 east and between Philadelphia und
WelKh ou N. & W. Hallway on trains 110 went
aud 12 eust, ezoept that on Sunday the Phila
delphia sleeper will run east on No. 2
Through ooaohea to and from PhllsdelphJ.
on trains 2 and 4 east and 7 and 9 west.
Dally.
t DUj except Sunday.
SOUTHERN PENN A B. & TRAINS.
Pus. Pas. Mix. I Pas. Mix. Pas.
t7 63 Wl KM tflfl to8
P. M am a M Lve. Arr. am a m p. m.
6 07 10 00 7 00 Cnambersburg.. 8 46 11 50 4 2C
6 1H 10 12 T 20 Marlon 8 83 II 82 4 M
6 55 10 47 8 15 ..Meroersburg.. 8 GO 10 10 8 8C
16 II (M 8 50 Ix)udl)D 7 SW 9 42 I OS
8 22 II 16 9 C5 ....Kluhmoud.... 7 80 9 So 8 00
P M M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M.
U. A. Riddle, J. r. ix.ru,
Oeu'l Pass. Agent. fcupt
KIDHEY DISEASES
are the most fatal of all dis
eases. , - -
liFOLEY'SSI
cj money refunded. Contains
remedies recognized by emi
nent physldans as the best lot
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
nuopt.Mk.fux
I1AHIIIUS.
r: m. downes,
First Cla ss
Tonsorial Artist,
MoCONNKLLSnUHO, PA.
A Clean Cup and Towel with each Shave
Everything AntNeptlo.
Razors Sterilized.
ITWShop In room lately occupied by Kd Drnk
ISAAC N. WATSON,
Tonsorial Artist
Strictly up to date In all styles of bair ci
i.ulc euV Hay-rum. Ureno
Wlt.OrVhH.EAl Writ hunt 'l : H
towel to each customer. Latest Improv. o ,
Ful?on House. t00,K Pttr,un """"
LAWYERS.
M. K. SHAFFNER,
Attorney at Law,
Office on Square,
McCormellsbur, Pa
All legal business and oollcotlnns entrusted
will eoclve careful and prompt attention.
HOTELS.
BARTON HOUSE,
EDWI.N JIISIIOJIO, PROP.,
HANCOCK, Mft
fwUndcr the new mnnngenient tins lle-
room. Heiidiiunrters for commercial n,l
It 11 Inn Pnnni. Tnianhnn. - . . . - . lr
and Feed Kt.h u n
CMLRCIIES.
xhi.9utiii.kian. IvOV. VV. A. West
u. u.. rastor. freachiDi? service
each alternate Sabbath at 10:30 a. m
ana every bunday eveninp; at 7:00
bervlceg at Green Hill on altcrnnt
Sabbaths at 10:30 a. m. Sabbntl
school at 8:15. Junior Chrlntinn w
deavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor
at 6:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:00. -
Methodist Episcopal Rev. A. D
McCloskey, Pastor. Sunday Hchoo
at 9:30 a. m. IYcachinpf every other
Sunday morning at 10:30 und rverv
Sunday evening at 7:00. Kpwortl
League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meotitis
Thursday evening at 7:00.
United Presbyterian Rev. J. L
Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at P:3i
a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn
ing at 10:30, and every other SuihIot
evening at7:00. The alternate Sohbatl
evenings are used by the Young Peo
ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m
Prayer meetiug Wednesday even inn
at 7:00. . '
EVANOELnAi. LUTHERAN Rev. A,
G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school 11:13
a.m. Preaching every other Sumluv
morning at 10:30 and every other Sun
day evening at 7:00. Christian Kn
deavor at 6:00 p. ni. Prayer inc ding
on Wednesday evening at 7:00.
Reformed Rev. C. M. Smith, Pus-
wr. aunaay scnool at :30 a. m.
treadling on altmiate Sabbaths at
10:00 a. in. and 7:0'.) p. m. Christian
r.naeavor at 0:00 p. in. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00.
TERMS OF COURT.
The first 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.
The second term commences on the
tnira Monday of March, at 2 o'clock
n. in.
The third term on the Tuesday next
luiiuwiuK me second jvionuay oi June
lit 10 n'flnrlr n.. 4n.
The fourth term on the first Monday
ui uuwjuer, at . o'ClocK p. m.
BOROl'GIl OFFICERS.
Justice of the Peace Thomas P,
moan, u. a. wible.
Constable John H. Doyle.
uurgess n. vv. scott.
Councilmen D. T. Fields, Leonard
Hohman, Samuel Bender.M. W. Kace.
Clerk William Hull.
High Constable Wm.Baumgardner.
School Directors A. U. Nace. John
A. Irwin, Thomas F. Sloan. F. M.
Taylor, John Comerer, C. B. Stevens.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
President Judge Hon. S.Mc. Svrope.
Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, Da
vid Nelson.
Prothonotary, &c Frank P. Lynch.
District Attorney George B. Dun
iels. Treasurer George B. Mellott.
. Sheriff Daniel C. Fleck.
Deputy Sheriff
Jury Commissioners C. H. E. Plum
mer, Anthony Lynch.
Auditors John S. Harris, W. C.
Davis, S L. Garland.
Commissioners H. K. Malot, A. V.
Kelly, John Fisher.
Clerk Frank Mason.
County Surveyor Jonas Lake.
County Superintendent Charles ,E.
Barton.
Attorneys W. Scott Alexander, J.
Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. Sloun, P.
McN. Johnston, M. R. Shaffner, Geo.
B. Daniels, John P. Sipes, S. W.
Kirk.
SOCIETIES,
Odd Fellows M'Cniinolltihm rr T .il ira
No. 744 meets every Friday evening in
iuu comerer uuiiumg in Mcconutlls
burg. Fort Littleton LoiVn Kn 4M m,.i.
every Saturday evening in the Cro:i ef
uunuing at r on .i.itueion.
Wells Valley LodLe No. 607 mn.i.
every Saturday evening In Odd Fel
lows' Hall at Wells Tannery.
Harrisonvllle Lodiro No. 701 n,t,.iu
every Saturday evening in Odd Fel
lows- iiu.ii at iiarrinoiivllie. ,
Waterfall Lodiro Kn. 773 iiumi.
ery Saturday evening tn Odd, Fellows,'
io.ii b . . awrit&u JUUJS.
Warfordsbura- Lodue No. 601
in Warfordshurir evnrv Sntnr-ri,. a
evening. ,
Kim? PoStG. A. Tl. Vn. .KIT, mnr.u (,.
McConnellsburg In Odd Fellows' I'all
the first Saturday In every mouth at 1
p. m.
Roval Al-cunnm.Tliannpnrn CX-m..!!
No. I'll, meets nn uI..ith,i Mun.li.u
evenings in P. O. S. of A. Hull, ii,
McConnellsburg.
. Wttshlno-liin Jlnmri Nn 407 V a
A., of New Grenada, meet every .Siit-
uruuy evening in x'. u. s. oi A. Hull.
Washington Camp, No. 654, P. O.S.
of A., llustontown, meets every Sh1ui--urday
evening In P. O. S. of A. Hall.
John Q. Taylor Post G. A. It., N
689, meets every Saturday, on or jun
preceding full moon iu Lashlet hull,
t 2 p. ra., at Buck Valley
Woman's Relief Corps, No. hi,
meets at same date and place i 4 i in.
Gen. D. B. McKibbln Pokt N.. 4"
O. A. 8., meets the second nnrl fi.uiili
faturdajs to each mopth at ('Icuutit
Ridge.
If