FULTON COUNT Y NEWS. Published Every Thursday. B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. APRIL 23, 1903. Published Weekly. 1.00 per Annum in Advance. AtlVKHTINinO BATES. Per square of line 8 time Per square euoh ultequent Insertion..., All advert iienx-nts Inierted for 1cm three month charged by the square. II M. ho. than 3 mo Smm, I yr , One-fourth enhmin fl oo. One-h:Wf column on. One Column 40.00. IJO.W). 4i(i0. M.OO. .00 MOO ?.V00 Nothing Inserted for lew thBn II. Professional Cards one year 8ft. PROMINENT PEOPLE. I Ik' engagement I announced of Jan K ul ik, the violinist, to Count ess Marianne Csuky. inscn s one personal vanity centers on his hair, whieh lie loves to keep in artistic disorder. inesiman or Turkey likes sports and the theatre. He is well versed in the Kuropean drama. Much of the popularity of the King of Norway and Sweeden is due to his perfect accessibility to all his sub jects. President Loulwt has arranged to visit Algeria in April. He will make a tour inland as far as Oran and Con stantine. Sir Michael Herbert, the British Ambassador at Washington, lias b. en made K. C. M. O. for his services in the Veneulean negotiations. Henry Phipps, the American iron master, has given a further sum of ."0,000 for the formation of agricul tural and scientific education in In dia. As Commander-in-Chief in India, General Kitchener gets $110,000 per year, with allowances more than twice Lord Robert's pay as Command-er-in-Chief in Kngland. Mine, .ola is about to sell the villa just out of Paris, which was her hus band's summer home for a quarter of a century, .ola developed the place as his own fortunes expanded, 'resident Koosevelt has received from President Zclayu of Nicaragua a stuffed eagle which was shot recent ly by the sender. President Zelaya is almost us much of a sportsman as President Roosevelt General Saussier who has resigned his position as a member of the High er Council of War in France on uc count of ill health, is in his seventy fifth year. He took part in twenty four (ampaigns, having fought in the Crimean war and in the Italiun, Mex ican ami African campaigns. SOME AGED SENATORS. The United States Seriate is com posed largely of old men. A lurge majority of them are over sixty, quite a numlxT are bordering on three score and ten, and fifteen are past seventy .Senator Quay of Pennsylvania will be seventy next December. The two Sen ators from Alabama are the oldest, Senator Pcttus is H2 and Senutor Mor gan 71). Senator Hawley of Connecticut is 77. and his colleague, Senutor Piatt, Is 70. Senutor Bute of Tennessee, is 77 years of age, und Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, was born the same year. Senator Stewart of Nevada, is 7!i, and his colleague, Senator Jones, Is 7:i. Senators Collom and Allison of Illinois, are each 74 years of age. Senator Vest of Missouri, just retired, is 715. Senator Gibson of Montana, and Stewart of Nevada, are each7il. Senator Proctor of Vermont, is 72, Senator Piatt of New York is "0, and Senator Depew Is a year younger. The youngest Senator Is Iiailey of Texas, who is jnst past 40, and Hever idge of Indiana, is next, being 41. ikiitredgo of South Dakota, is 42, and Penrose of Pennsylvania, Is 43. NOTABLE NEW LAW. A new luw went into effect on Janu ary 1st relating to unseated lands and municipal liens or unpah taxes. Un der the new urrangement the tax col lectors of the various boroughs und townships will now make their report of unseated lands and the amount of taxes thereon, to the prothonotary, who will enU)r it on new dockets. The tax thereon becomes a lien on the land described In each return. At any time thereafter the commissioners may Is sue u scire facia and reduce the lien to a judgment, after which the proper ty may be sold by the sheriff the same as on any other judgment. Under the old law the unseated lands that Is where the owner could not be found, were returned by the collectors to the ot!!ce of the county commission- ers. 1 lie returns were in due time ccr titled to the county treasurer, whose duty it was to keep U10 list and sell the properties at public auction every two year. The real owners had a chance to redeem the land so sold within two years, but if this was not done the ale stood. Many iwople kept watch on such sales and obtained titles to valuable properties In this way. The uew plan will do away with all this. One feature is very plain. The costs will be made much greater than here tofore. A man who has a sale to gain a title to a piece of land will now have to pay value of the same, if the piece be siuull and of little consequence, THE ALPHABET OF SUCCESS. The following alphabet Is printed on a neat oard and hung up in coffee tav erns and places of resort and business in Great Hritian. Attend carefully to the details of your business. He prompt in all things. Consider well, then decide positively Hare to do right: fear to do wrong. Kndure trials patiently. Fight life's battle bravely, manfully- Go not into the society of the vici ous. 'Hold Integrity sacred. Injure not another's reputation or business. Join hands only with the virtuous. Keep your mind from evil thoughts Lie not for any consideration. Make few special acquaintances. Never try to appear what you are not. Observe good munners. Question not the veracity of a friend. Respect the counsel of your parents. Sacrifice money rather than princi ple. Use your leisure time for improve ment. Venture not upon the threshold of wrong. Watch carefully over your passions. Kxtend to every one a kindly salu tation. Yield not to discouragement. Zealously labor for the right. And success is certain. SHE SOUGHT A BARGAIN. The young man who had been trying to sell a boy's suit to the fussy woman customer wore a badgered air, says Chicago News. He had overturned and pulled apart pile after pile of clothing, and he foresaw an hour's work rearranging things after the cus tomer had made up her mind. "Here's one I think will do you," he said at last. "An all-wool serge, just the right size and fmlsned In ex cellent style. There's a suit that will wear like iron. Look at the finish of it! Those linings weren't put in for nothing. That suit's a bargain." The woman held up the jacket und looked at it with a critical eve. "Do you think it will fit?" she ask ed. "Yes, ma'am." "Seems to me it's too big." "Just the right size," said the sales man. "Do think the lining is durable?" "Yes, ma'am." "I want something thut will stand wear, remember. "It will wear like iron," said the salesman. "I think you're asking too much for that suit." "It's a bargain at that price." "I want something that will look neat and stylish," said tho woman, re garding the garment doubtfully. "The style's good," said the sales man. She looked at it closer, examining the texture minutely. "Isn't there some cotton in it?" she asked. Then the tension snapped. "No'm," replied the sulesman short ly. "There was but we went to work und pulled It all out." LABOR WORLD. In Indiana the average work day Is a little over nine hours. London, Ont., firemen are asking for a ten per cent. Increase in their sal aries. There are nearly 125,000 miners in Belgium, not ten per cent, of whom make $1 a day. The standard rate of wages for brick layers and plasterers' laborers in Eng land is $7 a week. Union printers at Waco, Texas, have presented a new wage scale calling for a substantial increase. Steam fitters at New Haven, Conn., will demand (3.50 a day, an increase of fifty cents, after May 1, The International Brotherhood of Paper Makers has adopted a general plan for raising a $100,000 defense fund In less than three weeks the Boot and Shoe Workers' stamp has been granted to factories in Massachusetts employing 10,000 hands. Journeyman butchers of Pasadena, Cal., have organized and will demand a shorter work day; they" now average sixteen hours a day. King spinners and carders in the textile industry at Dover, N. II., have struck against working in excess of tho legal slx'ty hours weekly. Montreal' Canadaljourney men bank ers have decided to make apprentices serve three years ut the trade, und thut they shall be controlled by the union. A franchise was recently grunted to a street railway company at Zanesville Ohio, providing for a two and a half cent fure for workingmen ut certain hours. Newspaper workers In Des Moines, I Iowa will form a union and a til II ate with the typographical and other or- 1 gaul.atlons In the Trude and Labor assembly. "Yes, sir," said Uncle 'Hastus. 'l preached fo' dat cong'greatlon two years an' all I evah got f'm de niem- bahs was 110. Ten dollars, sah. Not a vent mo'." "That was miserably poor pay," re plied the listener., "I don't know," rejoinod Uncle 'Uastus, scracthlng his bead reflect ively. "Did yo' evah hear me preach, boss?" CUT WORMS. The Most Destructive of Early ! Insects for Tender Plants. The most destructive insect of the early spring, especially to young and tender plants, arc the cutworms, which live in the soil and conio forth to feed only at night. They are not ofteu seen because they are coucealed dur ing the daytime, but their work is too well known to every one wh ) has tried to make an early I garden or has planted corn on a grass sod. They do their de- ! strucliue worn by crawling nut ! ,.t .!.: ..u. 1 i ui wiuii suuiuuniiuuu uui ru m night and cutting off the young plant just at or beneath the sur face of the soil and eating away the part they choose to use as food. Some species, known as Climbing Cut-worm, climb trees at night and feed on the young buds and the leaves of trees, es pecially fruit trees. They are of course quite destructive. The work of cut worms is similar to that of eitrthworms, excepting that tho latter generally draw the eud of the plant into their bur rows after having broken it oil or pulled it out, while tho former generally eat away a portiou at the base end, leaving tho remain der lying where it fell. There are a great many kinds or species of cut-worms but they are so nearly alike that only an expert can generally recognize the differences, and they are uni formly obnoxious, working by similar methods and generally attacking similar plants in the same manner. They are the lar vte, grubs or "worms" of com mon grayish to dark-colored and thick-winged moths or "millers" about au inch or more in extent, which ily around lights so abun dantly a little later in tho sum mer, l'hey are cylindrical, about a quarter of an iuch in diameter, and about an inch long when ful ly grown, and dark or about the color of the soil, marked with stripes. They pass the winter as imma ture larvie in the soil and in tho early spring they become active and are prepared to eat the first available growing vegetation. They then feed and grow for a while, and next become pupie or chrysalids in cells hi the ground. After a short quiescent pupal pe riod they emerge as transformed or winged moths, and tly about in search of their mates and suit able places to deposit their eggs. They die after these are found and the eggs are laid. As with most winged insects, especially of this general type, they do not take an' food of im portance in this adult state. There may be two or more broods per year, owing to temperature and food supply. They are most destructive in the early spring because then they are most vora cious and there is but little un cultivated vegetation availablo for them to feed upon, and the culti vated plants are smallest, and their depredations are therefore most conspicuous and serious. As the eggs from which they hatch are laid in the previous fall and the larvte attain a partial growth before winter, we see why they are most abunda innt corn on sod ground. They have been feeding on the crass and clover, but when this is destroy ed by plowing they are forced to attack tbe young corn plants. REMEDIES. There is no one remedy that is entirely effective, but if tho fol lowing are combined we are sure relief will be obtained : 1. De struction of all weeds and grass and unnecessary vegetation espe cially in gardens. This will re duce their numbers in the sum mer and fall so they will not be so destructive tho following spriug. 2 Hand picking, by finding where they have cut off plants and by digging slightly beneath the surface of the soil, find and crush tho larva This is partic ularly effective just after a ruin when their burrows or tunnels can be readily seen, looking like ridges made by minute moles. We know a practical and exten sive tarmer who regularly prac tices this method every spring, thus going over all his corn fields and effectively destroying the in sects. -8 Plowing in the late fall so their colls in the ground will be broken and they will thus be destroyed. 4 Board traps made by placing boards on the ground in the garden and picking the cutworms from under them in the daytime while there couceal ed. f A New England writer says ho has trained his chickens to hunt for and exterminate the climbing cut-worms by first kill ing a few on tho ground under the trees and as the fowls eat them they learn to scratch there for more. 0 Poison bran is ef fective as a poison and is about tho only moans of applying a real insectide. Stir one teaspoonful of Paris Green into a quart of wa ter, add one pound of coarse brown sugar or one pint of mo lasses; with this moisten a gallon of brau (addiug a little more wa ter if necessary). Stir the poi son mixture through it well. Put a spoonful before the growing plants or where the seeds will be planted, a few steps apart all over the garden or field, and cover it with soil to keep domesticated fowls from finding it. It will kill the cnt-worm, but will also kill chickens if they find and eat it. CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST. Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark. writes, "For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. I con sulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a dis ease that had me in its grasp for twelve years." If you want are liable medicine for liver and kid ney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bit ters. It's guaranteed by W. S Dicksou. Only &0c. Your Column. To show our appreciation of tbe v ay In whli'h the Fulton County News Is bel adopt ed Into the homes of the people of this county, we have set apart tins column for the FREE use of our suliscrlbers.foradvertlslng purposes, ubject to the following conditions: I. It Is free only to those who are paid-up sub scribers. i. Only personal property can be advertised. 3. Notices must not exceed 30 w rds. I. All "legal" notices excluded ft. Not free to merchants, or any one to adver tise goods sold under u mercantile license. The primary object of thlH column In to of- ford fin mem, 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 may want to buy. Now, this space Is yours; if you want to buy a lorse. If you want hired help. If you wont to borrow money. If you want to sell a pig, a bug gy, some hay, a goose, or If you wunt to adver tise for a wife this column Is Yours. The New is read weekly by eight thousand peonle, and is the best advertising medium In the ooumv. Burnt Cabins. .Miss Jessie Speck accompani ed by her frieud Miss Houston, is home on a vacation from Bag erstown. II. C. McGowan made a busi ness trip to Orbisonia last Thurs day, John Henry was in our town Friday. L. C. Kelley s rheumatism is getting better slowly. Miss Esther Welch is ill of ma laria fever. Miss Helen Fraker of Orbisonia is visiting her grandpareuts, Henry McGowan's. Mrs. Harry Miller spent Sat urday night and Sunday with her parents, Philip Snyder's. Miss Grace FiDley Is visiting friends at Fort Littleton. Burnt Cabins needs a detective to hunt the rat that is carrying off people's corn and pulling out corn crib staples at night Newton Russ, a young colored man who has been suffering from consumption for some time, died Friday night. Funeral services conducted by Rev. M. HokeGotts chall, Saturday morning. Inter ment in the Burnt Cabins ceme tery. He was aged 20 years, 8 months and 20 days. II. II. Uortzler spent Thursday night in Doylesburg, Fraukhn county. Comeror & McGowan who have been engaged in tho lumber busi ness in Wells Valley, have bought the Cly mans farm, near this place aud intend to saw tho timber oil it. DR. KING'S try NEW DISCOVERY FOR THAT COLD. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Cures Consumption,Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumon i a,II ay Fever , Pleu risy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. k NO CURE. NO HAY. iHc tOe. and ft. TRIAL iOTTLEI FREE . Our new Spring Millinery is now in full display ! We are now to the front with the largest and finest line of Mil linery ever brought to Fulton county. We are here to try ond please one and all, and give the best goods for-'.he least money. We can save you 20 cts on the dollar as we believe In "qnick sales small profits." We have scores of Trimmed Hats. besides hundreds of untrlmmed ones Trimmed huts from 50 cents to 15.00. Shirt waist hats from 25 cts to 2.50. Flowers of all discriptlon and prices. Sun bonnets from 15 cts to 25 cts. Infants caps from 20 cts to 2.00. All over laces from 30 cts to $1.50. Chif fon und Mulls in all colors. Rib bons from 2 cts a yd and up. In fuct every thing that can be found in a first class millinery store. Our goods speaks for them selves. Hats trimmed free. Our trimmer Miss Myers is from one of the largest millinery houses In the United Stutes and we ure sure her trimming will pleuse you. Call and see us. MKS. A. F. LITTLE, McConnellsburg, Pa. ATTENTION ! I am now better than ever pre pared to furnish farmers any thing in the way of Implements and Machinery. Buggies and Spring Wagons FallingtopBuggies from$40 up Binders and Mowers Harrows $8.50 up Corn Shellers Corn Planters Hay Rakes from $15. up Hay Forks and Rope Boss Washing Machine Lewis' White Lead at "ic up Linseed Oil at G0c a gallon Machine Oil from 20c a gal., up Horse Shoo Nails 10c a 11. Wire Nails at 3c lb Table Syrup 32c a gallon Double-bit Axes 65c SEWING MACHINES $15 UP Smooth Wire way down Pumps and Pipe at any old price All kinds of salable Live Stock taken in exchange. If you want anything in my line call and see me; if you haven't time, drop me a postal card and I will call to see you, W. H. IN ESQ IT, McConnellsburg, Pa- S. P. METZLER. Dealer In . . . Pianos Organs buggies Carriages Good marketable stock taken in exchange. FaSrWhen in need of any thing in our line write for particulars to . . . . S. P. JYIETZLER, burnt Cabins, Pa. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA WCONNBLLSBURO BAKERY" D. E. Little, Puopkiktor. Fresh Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Doughnuts, and Pretzels on hand all the time. Free Delivery in town on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs days, and Saturdays. For Parties, Weddings, &j we are prepared on a couple of days notice to furnish all kinds of cakes &c. Your Patronage Solicited. D. E. LITTLE. Men Wanted. Choice country laborers, farm hands, and woodsmen, u nder 30 years of age to work several yeara la Wisconsin for 125.00 a month and board or (1.85 a-day without board, Address Keichenbach, York, Pa. J I THE I I FULTON I COUNTY I NEWS t - Covers the Field. 3 In every part of the County faithful re porters ars 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 I . IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, POSTERS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, &c, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. Sample copies of the NEWS sent to any of your friends en request. QUMBERLAND VALLEY TIMIS TAULE. May 20, 1902. I.euve no. 2 no 4 no. 8 no. E no. 10 110 A. M U. U U. U P. M t. M P. U Winchester ? ao t ir 6 aft MitrtlnsDurK B 15 8 IK' 7 1U HuKKintown .... 6 ho 9 Gu 11! SO 8 50 8 US 10 16 lireencttstle .... (11 9 ti Vi il 4 14 10 ; MffrueraliurK 8 00 10 10 8 H L'huuiljersburtJ.. 7 84 8 45 I OS 4 45 8 60 10 68 Waynesboro 7 0S.... 18 00 8 8ft .... Khlppemiburg... 7 M 10 Oft 1 8ft 5 07 9 II 11 19 Newvllle 8 10 10 23 1 42 6 2(1 9 29 11 19 Carlisle 8 80 10 44 tm IM 9 61 12 02 MechunloNburg,. 8 MJ 11 Oft 2 CI 8 1ft 10 18 12 21 Lilllsburif 7 62 .... 1 40 6 10 Arr, Hnrrlaburv. 0 07 11 2ft t 40 8 8ft 10.83 12 40 Arr. Phil II 4H 8 17 6 47 10 20 4 2ft 4 2ft Arr. New York. IS 6 S3 8 OH 8 68 7 13 7 18 Arr. Baltimore.. 12 10 8 11 00 9 46 g 80 7 16 A. M. P. M. P. II. P. II. A. M. A. M Train No 12 eutst runs dally except Sunduy between llKorstown und HarrlxburK. leuvluK HuKerKtown 1.20 ond arriving at Karrlsburu at 40. Train No. 17 west' runs dally except Sunday between Hurrtaburtf and UreenoaHtle, leaving HurrlsburK 6.16 and arriving Ureencastle 7.36. Additional eual-bound local train will run dally, except Sunday, as follows: Leave Carlisle 6.46 a. m., 7.06 a. m., 12.40 p. m., 8.16 p. mM leave Mecbanlosburg 6.0M a. m.t 7.29 a. m., 8.12 a. m., 1.04 p. m., 2.80 p. m., 8. at) p. ., 6.80 p. m. Trains Nos. 8 and 110 run dally between Ha gerstown and Hurrlsburg and No. 2 fteen minutes late on Sundays Dally. 4 Dally except Sunday. Leave no. 1 no. 8 no. 6 no. 7 no. 9 lu P. It A M A. M P. II P. II P.M. Ilaltlmore II 66 4 44 8 60 12 00 4 86 6 M New York 7 6ft 12 10 8 6ft 8 66 8 26 I'blla 1120 426 8 40 1 1 40 ft 80 830 llarrisburg 6 00 7 66 11 46 8 26 8 26 11 06 DiUsburg 12 40 4 06 Meehautcsburg.. 6 19 8 10 12 06 8 43 8 46 II 28 Carlisle 6 40 8 89 12 27 4 01 9 OH II 42 Newvllle t 02 9 00 12 61 4 28 9 29 12 02 Shlppensburg... ( 20 9 IH I 10 4 89 9 47 12 18 Waynesboro 10 87 8 Oft 6 8ft .... . Cnumberaburg.. t 40 9 80 1 82 4 6H 10 07 12 30 Mercersburg.... 8 16 10 47 6 6ft Ureencastle .... 7 Oft 10 00 1 66 6 21 10 80 18 65 Hagemtown.... 7 27 10 22 8 17 6 44 10 61 Martinsburg 8 24 11 10 6 29 Ar. Winchester. 9 10 II 66 7 15 A. U. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. U. A. II. Additional local train will leave Harrlsburg as follows: For Carlisle and Intermediate sta tions al 9.87 a. m., 2.00 p. m. and 8.26 p. m., also (orMecbaniosburg DiUsburg and Intermediate Klulionsat 7 00 a. m.and8.l6p. m. Trains No. I, 8 aud 109 run dally between HstT'iburt and Hagerstown. Pullman palaoe sleeping can between New York and Knoxvllle, Teun., on trains I west and 10 east and between Philadelphia and Welsh on N. W. Hallway on trains 109 west und 12 east, except thut ou Sunday the Phila delphia sleeper will run eiiHt on No. 2 Through ooaohea to and from Phlladelptail on trains 8 and 4 east and 7 and 9 west. Dally. t Dally except Sunday. SOUTHERN PENN'A K. R. TRAINS. Pas. Pas. Mix. tt7 183 tO I P. M AM AM 6 07 10 00 7 00 6 IH 10 12 7 20 6 66 10 47 8 15 16 II 08 8 60 ( 82 II 15 9 C5 P. M. A. M. A. M. Pas. Mix. I Pas. t8 t8 Lve. Arr. Cnumberaburg.. Marlon Mercersburg.. Loudon ....Richmond.... A MP. W 8 4b A M II 60 4. 4 M 8 88 I 82 8 oo 10 10 8 80 8 08 8 00 7 8H 9 42 9 80 7 30 A. M P. u P. M, U. A. Riddle, Gen'l Pass. Agent. J. r. Boyd, bupt eo YEARS' Tradi Marks DCSIONB Copyright Ac. Anron wndlnff a sketch and dMcrtptinn wmf tiiTOiillon i tton ttriotl gum. irM. i'ktui.U xjih OMt kuttiicr fur Mcuruitf paieiita. tttkttn throutfh Muun A Ut rutv k. without oharv. lath ,$citntifie JlMux a osnasomaiy lllnttrul wixiir jrwi ululton of any si?imiiU0s ioumal. Terms. 83 e T"r i l"Ur BMHHbs, L eVild 6 all MWMtaaiera. BUSINESS DIRECTORY, ItAHItKNS. R. At. DOWNES, First Class Tonsorial Artist, MoCONNKLI.SHUHU, PA. A Clean Cup and Towel with each Shave. Everything AritKpptlc. Razors sterilized. fS'-Shop In room lately occui lodby Krt Ilrnke ISAAC N. WATSON, Tonsorial Artist. Atriftlv un Imlnl. In .11 .,..1.. . 1. . . . ......, f ... , nlM- unit- nil- ting. Oulck. easy shaves. Hay-rum, Creams vwicn-nar.ei. without extra charge, Kresh tnW.I In ...h ...... l. J " pnratus for sterliiiing tools. Parlors opposite Fulton House. LAWYERS. M. K. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Lav, Office on Square, McConnellsburg, Pa. All legal business and collections entrusted will ecelve careful and prompt attention. CIIIRCIIES. Presuytkuian. Kev. W. A. West, D. D.. Fastor. Preaching services each alternate Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and every Sunday evening at 7:00. Services at Green Hill on alternate Sabbaths at 10:;i0 a. -m. Salpl.uth school at 9:15. Junior Christian Kn deavor at 2:00. Christian Kndenvor at 6:00. Prayer metting Wednesday evening at 7:00. Methodist Episcopal Rev. ,T. V. Adams, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and ovory Sunday evening at 7:00. Epworth League at B:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. United Presbyterian Rev. .T. T,. Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn ing at 10:30, and every other Stindav evening at7:00. The alternate Sabbatii evenings are used by the Young Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenin" at 7:00. bVANGELK.An LUTHERAN Rev. A. G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every other Sun day evening at 7:00. Christian En deavor at 0:00 p. m. Praver meeting on Wednesday evening ut 7:00. Reformed Rev. O. M. Smith, Pus tor. Sunduy . school ut 0:30 u. in. Preaching an nl tenia te Sabbaths at 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00. TI-.R.MS OF COl'KT. The first term of the Courts of Ful ton county in the year shall commence on tho Tuesday following the second Monday of January, at 10 o'clock a. m. The second term commences on the third Monday of March, ut 2 o'clock p. m. The third term on the Tuesdav next following the second Monday of 'June, at 10 o'clock a. m. The fourth term on the first Monday of October, at 2 o'clock p. m. liouoi Gii oi i ii;i:ks. Justice of the Peace Thomas F. Sloan, L. II . Wible. Constable John II. Doyle. Burgess H. W. Scott. Councilmen D. T. Fields, Leonard Hohman, Samuel l!ender,M. W. Kace. Clerk William Hull. High Constable Wm.nuumgardner. School Directors A. U. Kuco. John A. Irwin, Thomas F. Sloun, F. M. Taylor, John Comerer, C. 11. Stevens. GENERAL II RECTORY. President J udge Hon. S.Mc. S wope Associate Judges Lemuel Klrk.Dii' vid Nelson. Prothonotary, &c Frank P. Lynch District Attorney George II. Dan iels. Treasurer Gebrge 13. Mellon. 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. Countv Survevnp .Tntiiia T ., w. County Superintendent Churlns E. uarton. Attorneys W. Scott Alexander, J Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. Sloan, F McN. Johnston, M. R. Shaffner, Geo B. Daniels, John P. Sipes, S. W Kirk. SOCIETIES, Odd Fellows M'Coiinellsburg Lodge No. 744 meets every Friday evening in tne Comerer Building in McConnells burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets every Saturday evening in the Cron.er building at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lodge No. 607 meets every Satarday evening in Odd Fel lows' Hall at Wells Tannery. Harrisonvlllo Lodge No. 701 meets every Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows' Hall at Hairisonville. Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev ery Suturday evening iu Odd Fellows' Hall at Waterfall Mills. Warfordsburg Lodge No. 601 meets in Warfordsh n - J u . . J i . evening. King PostG. A. R. No. ."6,r meets in McConnellsburg In Odd Fellows' Hall the first Saturday In every month at 1 in. Royal Arcanum.Tuscarora Council, No. 121, meets on alternate Mondnv evenings in P. O. S. of A. Hall, in" McConnellsburg. Washington Camp No. 407, P. O. A., of New Grenada, meets every Sat urday evening Iu 1 o. S. of A. Pail. Washington Gump, No. f54, P. O.S. of A., Hustontown, meets every Stitur urday evening in P. O. S. of A. Hall. John Q. Taylor Post G. A. R.. No. 58U, meets every Saturday, on or jiiht preceding full moon in Lushley hull, ut 'i p. m., at Buck Valley. Woman's Relief Corps, No. 60. meets at same date and place at 4 p.m. Gen. D. H. McKlbbln Pos No. 4C2, G. A. 8., meets the second ynd fourth Saturdays In each month all Pleasant Ridae. I , pXKCUTOK'H NOTICE Nutios Is hereby given that lettors testament arr have been granted to llio uiuirslgiied upon the rotate ut James Bllniii. h ista or IJi'kiug l rres townmi. rmtoii count', Pa., uveeaseil. Any persons having olalms sgalnat salil ttti will present them properly auihentlrstt il ir settlement, and thus owing the same will iIim sllaatl settle, . W. It. 8 PEER. Esurntor. April 18, Idea. Saluvia. Pa. f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers