rULTON COUNTY NEWS.
'ubh'shed Every Thursday.
B. w. PECK, Editor and Proprietor.
oCONNELLSBURG. PA.
FEBRUARY 19, 1903.
i'uMishcJ Weekly. 51.00 per
Annum in Advance.
.ttiVEHTISINO HATES.
; j; re or lines .1 time"
I ;:-r! pilch suiiM:iiiertt Insertion...
um Tt.M'rticntH inscr'cU for lean
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'--i'-ri.! r;irO.-. imp your I.V
CASE OF A LOST CHARITY.
'Ono of the oddest characters I
i'Vt;r met while eugaged in chari-V.-A.i
work,' said the secretary of
an aid society iu the Detroit Free
Press, 'was a certain Mr. well,
Jones will auswer, although that
was not his name. In the small
town where 1 lived there was a
shiftless family, sadly in need of
help, aud I took it upon myself to
sod that they were furnished
mauy things that they needed in
the way of household supplies.
"Among those that I approach
"1 for help was Mr. Jones, who
was probably the richest man in
the town. He thought the mat
ter over a few minutes, and then
aunouueed that ho would give
something. The next day when
I went around with a wagon to
collect the supplies that I had
been promised, I was provoked
aud somewhat amused as well,
when Mr. Jones handed me a
a cake of soap as his contribution.
Noiv I will admit that the family
1 was trying to help was greatly
in need of this necessary article
of the toilet, but I had hoped that
Mr. Jones would do better, be
hides, I had grave doubts that
the recipients would appreciate
the gift.
' It ran along for some time,
and matters went from bad to
worse with the family I had help
ed. Something had to bo done
for them, and thinking that a per
sonal visit might soften Mr.
Jones's heart I invited him to
visit the family with me aud
see the abject, poverty they were
in. Ho consented, and wo start
ed at i nee for the hovel. The
family, which consisted of a shift
less husband, his wife, who was
not much better, and live small
children, occupied a single room,
aud when I got Mr. Jones inside
I considered that I nad made a
ten strike and that now he cer
tainly would do something sub
stantial iu the way of help. I uo
ticed that his eyes were wauder
ing around the room, apparently
takhig iu every detail, aud sud
denly he pounced upon something
and held it up to my gaze. It
was the cake of soap that he had
contributed, without one sign of
having been used. Taking out
his knife, he cut the cake in two,
dug out a 10 gold piece that was
ia the centre, put it in his pocket
aud walked out without saying a
word.
"It was certainly a good lesson
on the value of using soap, but 1
fear it was lost upon the shiftless
family, for I never noticed any
change for the better iu their
personal appearance."
WILL BUILD A $50,000 SANI
TARIUM. The Sisters of St. Joseph' who
recently bought the Stroininger
farm in Cumberland Valley, Bed
ford county have decided to erect
a $50,000 sanitarium, instead of
ono which will cost but20,000,as
at first intended. Work on the
building will likely be commenced
next fall, It is the intenti m to put
the property in tho hands of a
skilful landscape gardner, who
will employ live or six men, aud
they will havo it in shapo for tho
building when work is begun on
tho structure. It is the opinion of
those who are in a jsitiou to
know that one of the finest and
best equi plied sanatorium in the
world will eventually be, estab
lished on this plot. Thero are
three valuable springs ou the
premises ono of which is equal, if
not Mtipnrlor, to tho famous one at
Carlsbad, aud all of tho aurround
jugs are most suitable for the
purpose for which the tract wan
purchased.
Subscribe fov tbo News only
o::o dollar a your.
lb SOCIETY WORSE THAN IT WAS? i
If the question bo asked, says i It has been a ma' tor of inisfor
Niueteeth Century and After, "Is J t n efor the frontier that tin, res
soi iotv now l.mii.r t.l.xti it. wn I Merits of tliit.idv settled district
lii.ndred years ago?" the fro-
qucut answer, hastily aud cheer
fully given, is, "Yes, undoubted
ly, for people are more sober,
more refined, and no longer
swear. " This is true to a certain
extent, but when we consider how
much more educated, refined and
sober the whole nation has be
come, aud what vast strides have
been made in science and all
kinds of knowledge, then in com
parison society seems to have
made little, if any, progress.
There may be now as many wise,
charming and brilliantly clever
people as there were then, but
they have not increased in num
ber, though society has.
Certainly among men it is no
longer thought a liue thiug to
drink too much. Iusobriety hap
pens very seldom, and when it
does, is considered a disgrace.
iiut women drink more than they
did fifty years ago, not only wine
but spirits and liquors. Per
haps the now common practice of
smoking cigarettes habitually
may tend to increase this evil.
Then the taking of drugs seems
much more common. Tnere is a
greater impatience at the least
pain. A slight headache, often
caused only by racking about af
ter too many pleasures, is made
an excuse for taking antipyrine,
or some other soothing medicine,
with results disastrous to heart
aud nerves. As to manners, it is
:urious to observe how far less
they have improved in society
!,heu among those from whom
good manners at least expected
Except iu the case of pauic, it
was less disagreeable to be in a
common crowd at the eutrauce of
an exhibitiou orthreitre than in
a large drawing-room at the pal
ace before the new regulations
were made. Good man
ners are often to be met in a 'bus
or a third class railway carriage.
There you are welcomed with
kiud hands stretched out to lift
your bird-cage or bandbox. It
is surprisingly rare to meet with
common civility in a first class
carriage.
SAVED HEIl CHILD'S LIFE.
"In three weeks our chubby
little boy was changed by Pneu
monia almost to a skeleton,"
writes Mrs. W. Watkins, of Pleas
nut City, O. "A terrible cough
Mit ill, that, in spite of a good'doc
tor's treatment for several weeks
grew worse every day, We then
used Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, aud our darling
was soon sonnd aud well. Wo are
sure this grand medicine saved
his life." Millions know its the
only sure cure for coughs, colds,
nod all lungs diseases. W. S.
Dickson guarautees satisfaction.
5 )c, 1.00. Trial bottle free.
SAW A BATTLE.
Champ Clark's first glimpse of
an army was at Mackville, Ky.,
near his boyhood home, says a
Washington dispatch to the St.
Louis Globo-.Democrat. He was
telling a caller about it. Some
one had charged him to take a
bunch of tine horses to a neigh
boring thicket for purposes of
concealment.
"I was astride & big sorrel,"
said Mr. Clark, "when I happen
ed to turn my head to the west.
There I saw somethiug that sur
prised me. It was Morgan and
his men riding down the hill at a
furious pu-e, and up another hill
of the gravel road. I did not pro
pose to miss a chance of seeing
that army if it cost me every one
of our horses. So I waited to see
just what was going to happen.
"Suddenly out rode seven
horsemen, who began firiug
within pistol shot at that Bdvauc
ingcolumn. It was as reckless a
thing as I ever witnessed: When
the smoke had cleared away I
saw six of tho seven horsemen
riding off. They had killed one
of Morgan s army.
'Years aftoi wards, when I was
teaching Hchool, tho children of
George Gibson, who was among j
those seven horsemen, were
amonK my pupils. I asked him
how they had ever dared to at
tack such a superior forcein broad
daylight, whore every chance wan
i against them
"Well," said he, we were
and full of whiskey."
mad
Subscribe for the News.
ALASKA NOT, WILD AND WOOLLY. ,
become so intensely provincial
andself righteous. They conceive
that all the virtues center in their
own communities, and that do
pravity reigns with a graded and
increasing intensity that is meas
ured principally by its distance
from their ho.1 izon. They come to
believe that civilization, immunity
from danger aud well ordered
conditions maintain principally
within the circumscribed radius
iu which they live. They do not
keep abreast of the progress of
newer countries- Years after !
Texas became the most orderly j
State ih the Union the New York :
and Massachusetts provincials j
bolieyed it to bo a howling hell of j
disorder, aud after Oregou be-,
came a great Com mou wealth they J
still clung to the ideas absorbed
in childhood while PiadiugThaua
topsis in their school readers.
It should not, therefore, be a
matter of surprise that Eastern
people, even though in Congress,
should now base their conception
of Alaska upon the question of
buying the country from Russia,
and the later abnormal conditbus
prevailing at the time of the klon
dike stampede. It would be hard
for these people to rasp the plain
fact that crime is less prevalent
in Alaska tiiau iu Boston, New
York or Chicago; that accordiug
to the population there is less il
literacy here than there, aud that
in Alaska there are morechurches
schools, newspapers aud hospit
als in comparison to population
than there are iu t'ie most popu
lous States, and that the people
are as law-abiding, self-sustain-inr
and intelligent here as else
where. Verily, our free lance
representative at Washington
must be right in asserting thai
many members of Congress need
en 1 igh leu m en t S kag way A las
au. A LEGACY OF THE GRIP.
It is often a ruu-uown system.
Weakness, nervousness, lack of
appetite, energy and ambition,
with disordered liver and kidueys
often follow au attack of this
wretched disease. The greatest
ueed then is Electric Hitters, the
splendid tonic, blood purtier, and
regulator of stomach, liver aud
kidneys. Thousands have proved
that they wonderfully strengthen
the nerves, build up the system
and restore to health and good
spirits after au attack of grip. If
suffering, try them. Only 50c.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
bo W. S. Dickson.
THE EFFECT OF TOBACCO.
The subject of tobacco is neces
sarily included in this chapter.
Like all elements which have an
effect upon the nerves, it differs
widely in its action upon different
individuals, and no sweeping
statements can bo made, says Dr.
Crandali in the World's Works.
Upon most constitutions its ac
tion is deleterious. It is always
injurious before the period of
complete development, and can-!
not be used before tho age of 25
without harm. Dr. Seaver, Di
rector of the Physical Laboratory
at Yale, tabulated the record of
tho students cnte-ing that uni
versity during nine years, when
; all theyoung men were examined
and measured. The smokers
averaged fifteen months older
than the non-smokers. They
were also shorter in stature. Nico
tine interferes with growth, and
its effect in that regard is very
measurable. At Yale during the
four years' course the non-users
of tobacco, although taller when
they cuter, gain 21 per cent, more
iu height and 20.7 per. cent, more
in girth of chest than do tho habit
ual user. Dr. Hitchcock, of Am-
herst College, found even greater
differences. Tho lung capacity is
very striking in tho two classes,
and has been noticed by all ob-
hoi vers. It shows the effect of
j tobacco on the respiration, nico
j tiuo being a potent depressor.
! As regards the effect of nicotine
on tho mental processess. it is
more difficult to interpret the
meaning of statistics.
Out of the highest scholarship
meu at Yalo only 5 per cent, use
i"bacco, whilo of tho nv-tj who do
not get appointments 00 per cent-'
use It. It is not necessary to in
terpret this as meaning that
mental decrepitude follows the
use of tobacco by young meu. for
j there are other factors to bo con
Uidered; but it is certainly not
conducive to the best work.
LIVE IN TflEES.
Near' Poria is a lfinaikalla vil
lage, the ir.lmbitiintA of which "petit!
tlieir lives' in the treetorn. If you
look in'- iIim curious spot on the
inn ), you wiil find it spilled Xreiiti.r,
though it is pel haps bet tor known
among Ihe I'arisiuns us "J.e Vrni
Arbro do l!obin.on."
It apjieirs ti nt some fifty year
ago M. Guesceii .n conceived the idea
cf! building n rcistmirunt in the tree
top, lie owned land at S.'eaux in
which stood a grand old tree, in
tho branches of thi.-t forest patri
arch he eroded small dining rooms,
which were reached by rustic suiir
cuses. The view to ho obtain ;d from
these leafy heights is unique.
To celelmit'.' the unconventional
delights of feasts taken perched
among the bianchc M. Guescenin
railed iiis tree "Iiobinson," drop
ping the Crusoe. The fame of the
tree and it dining rooms spread.
All social, literary, artistic Paris
rr-ude it a point to breakfast or dino
among the rustling leaves.
Jydliitors soon appeared on tho
scene, and today Sceanx is nothing
less than a village built in treetops.
There nro over a soure o trees with
tpftciois timing room, many aiso
bcdsting of sleeping and living
apartments, ingeniously constructed
on the stout branches of the trees.
The tallest tree may be likened to a
three story dwelling. It has three
distinct rooms, built one above tho
other.
The Sphinx Needs an Umbrella.
Venice has lost her famous campa
nile, and now ligypt has good cause
to tremble for her sphinx at least
so says a distinguished European
Egyptologist who examined this an
cient monument recently.
It is slowly wasting away, he
says, und the sole cmisc is because
too much rain has recently descend
ed on it. Knch year, he points out,
there are terrible showers of rain in
Egypt, which are followed by fierce
tempests, and as a result the sjihinx,
which lias stood for centuries, is
now being slowly, hut surely, de
stroyed, the stone of which it ia
fashioned being no longer able to
resist the periodical onslaughts of
the weather.
As the only efficacious remedy he
suggests that an immense umbrella
be placed over the monument, as
til us the rain could be warded off,
and that some method he also de
vised to protect it against the sand
which envelops it during tempests.
Old Walnut Stumps Valuable.
Old walnut stumps are on a boom
throughout Tennessee. Stumps that
have remained unnoticed for years
and were regarded as worthless are
now eagerly sought after at prices
that seem almost fabulous. One
Indiana concern has had men trav
eling over the country buying every
old walnut stump that could be
found. At first the prices paid
were small, but as the eyes of the
stick timber folks hogan to open the
prices went higher and higher until
now they are out of sight, and the
funny part about it is that the ug
lier, knottier and more unsightly
the stump the more money it will
bring. The stump of a walnut tree
that was cut down several years ago
brought more than the whole of the
tree. It is stated that the stumps
arc made into veneering material
and used in the manufacture of
high grade furniture.
A Big Foghorn.
A large foghorn is to be placed in
the gulf of St. Lawrence, 4 feet in
diameter and Pi feet long, the sound
being produced bv sirens. Com
pressed air is supplied by valves ac
tuated by clockvork. Every two
minutes the foghorn will emit a
deep roar, followed ten seconds lat
er by a sharp shriek. There are
three air tanks, each C feet in diam
eter and 12 feet long, and three gas
oline engines run compressors to fill
these tanks. The plant runs auto
matically, am! a constant pressure
is maintained in it. Even the clock
is wound by a compressed air motor.
The Coming Race.
The male spider is a dwarf; tho
female is a giant. It is the female
which invites the fly to walk into
her parlor. A Chicago anthropolo
gist has recently been prophesying
that the human race will soon re
semble t he arachnid;!', for tho wom
en are growing larger and the men
smaller. What will the poor men
do if his prophecy should come true?
They find it hard enough even new
to get their rights, so few are left
after the women have got what they
want. Youth's Companion.
Chemical Kooda.
M. Ilertlielut expresses the, opin
ion in the Paris Temps that tho
time will come when chemists will
be able to prepare more digestible
and nutritious foods than we now
derive from the animal and vegeta
ble world directly, hut he does not
bolicvc that ij will be possible, as
some suppose, to concentrate nutri
ment cnoiitru for a meal into a f-rr
r.ftonuUi.
Men Wanted.
Choico country laborers,
farm hands, and woodsmen,
under 30 years of age to work
several years in Wisconsin
for $25.00 a month and board
or $1.85 a-day without board,
Address
ED ItSICHENBACH,
Orrville, Ohb,
How Can I Keep Upwith
the Times ? " '
IT is pretty hard to keep well informed on the
political news, the scientific news, the literary
news, the educational movements, the great
business developments, the hundreds of interesting
and valuable articles in the hundreds of 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 say :
" I know that through its columns views have been pre
sented to me that I could not otherwise have had access to j
because 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 of the wuy In
which the Fulton County News la being adopt
ed Into the homes of the people of this count v.
we have net opart tnnt column for the KRKB
use of our Rulwcrlbers.fori.dvertlslnK purposes,
ubject to the following conditions:
I. It Is free only to those who are paid-up sul
sertbers. -'. Only personal property can be advertised.
II. Notices must not exceed 30 w rds.
t. All "legal" notlcs excluded
5. Not free to merchants, or any one to adver
tise goods sold under u mercantile license.
The primary object of this column Is to af
ford farmers, and folks who are not in public
business, an opportunity to bring to public in
tention products or slocks they may have to
sell, or may want to buy.
Now, this space Is ywrs; If you want to buy a
lorse, If you want hired l.elp. If you want to
borrow money, If you want to sell a pig, a bu
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 elvlit thousard
people, und Is the best advertising medium In
the county.
C. J. Bkkwkk of Ayr township
has for sale some nice pure-bred
Berkshire pigs. CJ months old.
THE
f FULTON
I COUNTY
t NEWS
X Covers the Field.
I In every part of the
t County faithful re-
X porters are located
t that gather the daily
t happenings.
I - '
t Then there is the
State and National,
t News, War News, a
X Department for the
Farmer and Mechan
X ic. Latest Fashions
for the Ladies. The
X latest New York, Bal
I timore, Philadelphia
X Markets. The Sun
X day School Lesson,
Helps for Christian
X Endeavorers, and a
Good Sermon for ev
X erybody.
THE JOB DEPARTMENT
IS COMPLETE.
SALE BILLS,
POSTERS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS, Ac,
In fact anything and
everything in the best
style along that line.
Sample copies of
the News sent to any
of your frierids on
request,
Lct'oach dny tako thought for
what concerns it, liquidate its
own affairs aud respect the day
which is to follow, and theu wo
shall bo always ready. To know
Vow to bo ready is at the bottom
to kuow how to die.
JvVlVVAVWrVvVVVVWr
f S. F. HETZLER I
' i
Dkalkh $
Rianos
Organs f
f. buggies
Carriages
' Good marketable stock
S- taken in exchange,
i
WJiMU m neeu ol any
thing in our line write
C J"' iii tiuiuj a .u ....
S. P. JliETZLER.
burnt Cabins, Pa
U IJ BEttl-A N D V ALL1 1 Y
TIMK TABLK.-I.c-tve
no. 2 no I
Way 2(i, l'.;02.
no. H.no. fino.lDI 110
Wlin:hplr I
Murliiislxitg....
HM.".T.-.to-.vn ....
Ort-i-ttcasllo ....
Mcei.-rs'.iirtr
C h;.inl)ei--,l.'urg. .
Wlj nesboro
Shliiinsburg...
Nuville
Carlisle
Mu':tiualcbut-g,.
l):ijMturg
A rr, Hurrisburg.
Arr. I'hllrt
A it. New York.
A it. Ilultlmore..
A. M : VA.
" IP.M
4 15
6 :
7 in
In
a I'
ll -iX
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3 bv
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8 o.iio in
8 10 86
I 11
l i 4:
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10 IU
II SO
7 HI
Villi
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4 45
8 f0
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10 58
11 19
11 9
12 21
12 40
4 if
7 IS
1 15
I Oil! ... . J
li ooi
3 HB
l SRI
I i
1 oil
2 ta
6 07
8 In 10 Zl
I Oil I U Un
6 mil
8 ao
8 50
10 44
6 Ftf
51
111
li ur
8 IA
b 10
6 as
7 fci
0 07
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I 40
8 40
it ar
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p. u
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8 OKI a Ml
10 x
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9 4ft
A. U
p. u.
P. u.
IA. II
Truln No 12 a Kt runn dully except Suntluy
beitvien llngfixtown uuil Hiirrlsburg, leaving
II igcrstown 1.0 uud urnving ut HurriKburg ut
8. io
Tr.tin No. 17 west- runft dully except unduy
btau-cen Hurrifcburg und UreenuuNtie, leuviug
ftuiT!liM')f 5.15 und arriving UreeauuNile 7.. h.
Aailiiioiiul eimt-lxjuud locul trulnH will jun
duily. except Suutfuy, us follows; Leuve
Unrlislt- 5.4.1 u m., 7.05 n, m., M.iu p. m., 3.15 p.
m., leave MechuniCHburg ti.08 a. m., a. m.t
H.i: u. iu., 1.04 p. in.. -J.m p. m 8.31 p. ., 6.80
p. m. '
Truln No. 8 and 110 run dully between Ha
gemtown uml Murrhburg unu No. 2 t.fteer
minutes lute on Suuduya
Dully.
f Dully exuept Sunday.
Leuve
no. I no. 8 no. 6 mo. 7uo. tfi 109
P. Ml A
II 551 4
7 5512
II 20; 4
Baltimore
New Vork
Philu
llurrihburg
DillNburg.
Meclmiiiuhbui-g..
tllll U-.M,
NewvUJe
ShlppunHburg...
Wayneiiboro....
(TutiiiberMiurg.,
Mercerxburg.,,.
lrM!ijuuHlie ....
Ilugetvtowu ....
M..1 tinsburg
Ar. Winuhetitcr.
II
44
10
AM
P.M
P.M.
6 65
8 26
R 80
II 05
8 60
12 00
8 65
II 40
8 26
25 8 40
65 11 45
& ou 7
8-in
6 40 8
...112 4,
4 05
48
4 01
4 2.1
111:12 OA
411 III 28
OH! II 42
81H12 27
6 cl
8 20
a' io
8 16
7 05
7 27
8 24
10
00 1
18
12 61
12 02
12 18
1 10
2 05
1 82
4 89
87
6 H.1
4 68
6 65
6 21
6 44
Wl
10 07
12 80
12 66
47
00
I 65
It 17
22
10
55
29
7 16
A. M.A.
M.P. M.
P. M.
Additional locul train will leave HarrlBburr
us fullown: For Curllsle und Intermediate ma-tlun-
i 9.87 a. m.. i.w p. in. und 0.26 p. in., ulno
(ot Meebanlcsbuig DillHbiirg und luterniedlule
.t ti.nisut 7 ixi a. do. aud 8.15 p. m.
Tmius Nob. 1,8 sad 109 run dally between
1'i.tr.iiuri and Hagnrxtown.
Pullman nuluce sleeping car between N
Vork and Kuoxvllle. Tenn., on tralim I we
ii-t lo east and between Philadelphia and
U elsli on N. & W. Hullwuv on iruinx 109 went
ami i cast, except that on Numluy the I'hfiu-di-.piila
aleeper will run eai.t on No. 2
Through ouaoheH to and from rhiladelphh
.iu triiliM 'i and 4 east und 7 und 9 went.
Daily.
t Dally except Sunday.
SOUTHERN PEN'S' A K. B. TEAINS.
Pas. Pih. iMix. I
rt7l .03 tl
P. M u A Mil.ve. Arr,
Pa.
104
Mix.
Pa.
A
A U P. W.
5 07; io oo 7 uu.Uhamlieratiiirtf..
8 4.11 60 4 V
5 IX l 12
6 6510 47
1 I.V1I 08
4 22 11 15
HI I t. u
7 201 Maritm .
8 13. 1 1 82
8 001 10 10
7 .s 9 42
7 ii 9 DO
4 or
8 I5i
..Muiueraliurg.
1 8C
8 to
Uj
8 50
9 ( )
. .lioudon
.Klchwond....
A. II. P. M
P. M
K. A. Riiiiii.,
i e-i I I' um. Agent.
r. Do to,
Supt
SO YEARS'
f EXPERIENCE
.A4
Trad Marks
Designs
Copyright &c.
Anron Mndtnn tnktlrh und dMOrtptton may
nnlnhir wcertuiii our opinion fr whether an
invention it probably nttti'tlila. f'oniliiuiilra
tlntiaittriotlrcoiiDdentlai. Huiulbookou l'atuu
atml frtM. Oltlnat i
rtfiu iitm. uHinai avttiicy for oouring Luuam.
I'uttMiti takuo turiMJirh JUuim A Co. tnmlf
I'titniug takuo ibrouirh Ilium A t
Vrrlol HotiC4. Without (ibnrifa. Ut thm
scientific Jir.encan.
miuttoii vf mnj HatiUdu Journal. Tniin. 9
Tituri four moutUft. $L
"IllUai s?i WW l HOFiUHIHWV
C0 aeterdwy. New York
iw. r M. WwkliwioB. U. C.
pvhi vy mit nvwinMiurv
BUSINESS -ILECTOSY,-..
n.uj iiiiKs.
R. M. DOWNES,
First Class
Tonsowal Artist,
McCONNKI.LSnUKO, 1.
A Clenn Cup nnrt Towel with eanh Slinvc
Everything Antlsi-iitio.
KiiorN Stui-llizcil.
tW bhop In room lutcly occupied by KO Li:,'.iO
ISAAC IN. WATSON,
Tonsorial Artist.
..rlVl lp ro dnte In All styles of hair cut
U?i?' Ji"Bk,' ei";v. "''lives. Huy-ruui. cjreiiin.
Wlloh-riaxel. wlihoiit extra clmige. yt"Zi
lnwel lo cuch oustomer. Latest Improve., up.
ESStaS! '8 10"- 1'tt"or" 'i"",it
I.AWYKHS.
A. R. SHAFFNCR,
Attorney at Law,
Office on Square,
McConnellsburff,
I'a.
All legal business nnd eolloctlnns cninisled
-ui vt-ene eareiui unu proinpt ulttutii.n.
liOTKI.S.
gARTON SfOUSl:.
KDWIX 111 SIIONG, 1I(()P.,
HANCOCK, Jill,
'.",l'J,V'r ,,IC ncw 'innnHcri.ent bus l i en
refurnished und remodeled. (.oid kumidIh
room. Hcudiiunnrrx (or conni-relal men.
Hilton Couniv Ti-lephono eoiiucon-d. J.lvrrv
uud Feed Mubie In connection.
I IILUCIIllS.
l'ltKSDVTLUIAN. liev. V. A. Wrst,
D. 1).. V'nstni. TV. nnt,i., I...'.
- . . . . tvuiiiu m-rvu ra
each alternate Salibulh tl0::J0u. ni.
nu every Miinday ovcnii: at 7:f.().
Services ut Grocn J-liil on altornat-o
Sabbnths at 10:.')0 a. m. Sabbatli
school at 9.15. Junior Christian r'n
deavor at 2:00. Christian Kmiiavor
at (1:00. Priiynr mi-wAng Wednesday
evening at :00.
Methodist Kpiscopal I?ev. A. D.
MeCloskey, Tastor. Sunday school
at 11:30 a. m. i'l-eacliin every oilier
Sunday morning at 10:.'IO and every
Sunday evening at 7:00. Kjiworth
League at 0:00 p. in. f'royer nieotino
Thursday evening u 7:00.
UNITI-U) PKKbliYTl.tdAN Uev. J. U.
Grove, Pafttor. Sunday school ut 0:;;0
a. m. I'reaohin e trv'Snndiiv moin
ut 10:30, and every oilier '.Sunday
evening at7:00. The l.pruale SaM'-iili
evenings uro used by the Young i'n'i
ple'a Christian I'tiion at 7:Oo"ji. ni.
Prayer meeting Wcduesdn v tveninir
at 7:00. '
EVANUKr.R.A, L.I'T1IJ-.KAN Pev. A.
G. Wolf, Pasior. Sunday school 0:15
a.m. Pleaching every other Hunduv
morning ut I0:i and evei v otlu r Sun
day evening at 7:00. Cfirisliau Kn
deavor at 0:00 p. in. IVaver meulmg
on Wednesday eveuirg iit7:00.
Hefoumko Uev. C. M. Smith, Pes
'.or. Sunday mihon. at 0:,'t0 a. in.
Preuehing on ultei-naie Sabbaths at
10:00 a. in. and 7:00 ji. ir. Christian
Kndeavor at 0:00 p. in. j'rayer ineot
ing in Wednesday evening at 7:00.
Tr.KMS (II- COI KT.
The first term of tho Courts of pul
ton county in tho year shall commence
on the Tuesday following the second
Monday of Jammry ,iit 10 o'clock a. m.
Tho sicond term commences on the
third Monday of March, ut 2 o'c;o.k
p. m.
The third term on the Tuesday next
following tho second Monday of'jure.
at 10 o'clock a. m.
The fourth term ou the first Monday
of October, at 2 o'clock p. m.
nOHOl GH 1)1 I ILEUS.
Justice of the Peace Thomas P.
Sloan, L. H. Wible.
Constable John II. Doyle.
Burgess H. W. Scott.
Couueilmen U. T. Fields, Leonard
Hohman, Samuel Hi nder.M. W. Nuco.
Clerk William Hull.
HighConstable Wm.Bauingardner.
School Directors A. U. Kobe. John
A. Irwin, Thomas P. Sloan, P. M.
Taylor, John Comerer, C. B. Stevens.
GENKKAL DIUMCTOUY.
President J udge Hon. S.Mc. Swope,
Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, Da
vid Nelson.
Prothonotary, Ac Frank P.Lyrich,
District Attorney George P.. Dan
iels. Treasurer-George IJ. Mellott.
Sheriff Daniel C. Pleck.
Deputy Sheriff
Jury Commissioners C. II. E. plum,
raer, Anthony Lynch.
Auditors John S. Harris, W. C,
Davis. S L. Garland.
Commissioners H. IC. Malot, A. V,
Kelly, John Fisher.
Clerk Frank Mason.
County Surveyor Jonas Lake.
County Superintendent Charles K,
Barton.
Attorneys W. Scott Alexander," J,
Nelson Sipes, Thomus F. Sloan, F,
MeN. Johnston, M. li, Shaffner, Geo,
B. Daniels, John P. Sipes, S. W.
Kirk.
SOCU'.TIKS,
Odd Fellows M'CoiiimllsburgLodgo
No. 744 meets every I'riduv evening in
the Comerer Jiuilding iu MeConriel)
burg. Port Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets
every Saturday evening In the Cron.cr
building at Fort Littleton.
Wells Valley Loflfe No. 007 mens
every Sufirday evening in Odd Fel
lows' Hall at Wolls Tannery.
Harrlsonvillu Lodgt No. 701 met is
every Saturday evening in Odd Pel
'lows' Hull ut IJai-iliiDiivillu.
Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev
ery Saturdrvy evening in Odd Fellows'
Ball at Waierfull Mills.
Watfordsbiirg Lodge No. C01 n.efts
in Warfordsburg every Saturday
evening.
King Post G. A. P.. o. 300 meets in
Mcl.'onnellsburg in Oud Fellows' Hull
the first Saturduy in every month ut I
p. m.
Iloval Arcanum, TiiKooroi n Ciiiiiit-il,
No. Jl, meet ou idternut) Mondiiy
evenings in P. O. S. of A. Hall, iu
McConnellsburg.
Washington Comp'No. 407, P. . S.
A., of New Grenada, meets everv Sul
urday evening in P,J. S. of A. "Hull.
Washington Cuinf, No. 554, I. O.8.
of A., Hustoutown, meets every Sutui--urday
evening in J. O. H. of A. lloll,
John Q. Taylor Post C. A. It., No.
680, meets every Saturday, ou i j-t
pi-ecedinar full moon In Lushley hul;.
at 2 p. to,, at Buck Valley,
Woman's Belief Corns, No. Ml,
meets at tame (Jute am plui-ti ui ii i ,
Gen. l. B. McKlbbln Pot-i N- . 41 ;.
O. A. S., niettsUit xc-ond aiul fi i ph
Saturdays In ai.h tuoulU ttl I hi t
Kidj;e,