FULTON COUNTY NEWS. Published Every Thursday. B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. AWCONNCLLS13URG, PA. JUNE 17, 1903. Published Weekly. 1.00 per Annum in Advance. AllVKKTIMW) BTS. I'er qunru nl H linns S time t! 50. Per MU'irv n.;b Kiiloeiiui'til Insertion.... N. All iidvi'r'.lM'inpniK inserted lor lam than three month chirKcd by the Mjiiare. Sinn. it runs. i yrT ')no-rniirlh I'oliinm... Ou-h:ilf rnluiun One Column .IM). I l!.on. I t:v.m . .(. 40 in). M OO .. 40.oo. moo. :.-..oo NoU.Ini' Insorttvl for lets ttmr. II. l'r.ilcsslonul Cards one yr:ir.v l icking Creek. .Mrs. Martha Dishong has re turned home from visiting lior sons in T'.elfast. Miss Anna Punk is visiting Aaron Garland for a couplo of weeks. Quite a number of people at tended tho Children's Services last Sunday, and a number of young folks recited very nicely. Mr. Nevin Strait gavo us excel lent music. Miss Irene Sipe, of Foltz spi.'nt several days with her parents. Prof. B. N. Palmer and Mr. Levi Morton of McCouuellsburg made a trip to Sipes Mill Satur day. Roy Morton and sister Miss Blanche and Miss Ada Barton spent Saturday and Sunday with ! Miss Ada's parents in Brush j Creek township. j W. F. Bard, mother and sister ; Miss Stella, visited friends at I Yellow Creek last week. t Miss liosa Pittman is visiting l her sister, Mrs. Lugue Shives. Rev. Logue preached a very in-' teresting sermon Sunday at Mor-1 ton's Point. Nelson Mellott of Pittsburg is: visiting his father and other rela-j tives. ' Krastus Bard and sister Miss! Stella visited Nellie Palmer Sun-! day. ! MissLilliu Wink accompanied her brother S. j. Wink to school last Monday morning. Miss Ada L. Ilanu and Miss Edith Sipe speut last Sunday id- ternoou at Milton Kline's. Tho Children's Day services at Siloam were well attended last Suuday. litirnt Cabins. Dr. J. Alvin Comerer of Vinton- dale, Pa., spent a few days with I his mother last week. j During the storm on Monday j evening Mr. Nicholas Metzler's! barn w as struck by lightning and burnt. Mr. Welker of Franklin county had driven into the wagon shed, lie was stunned badly and his horse was struck and died in stantly. Mrs. Kissinger of Kansas, is visiting her grand-aunt, Mrs. An na Cline. Mrs. Win. Woods, of Perry county, visited her mother, Mrs. Eliza Findley a few days last week. Mr. Alex Foreman moved to Wells Tannery last Wednesday. Miss McDowel of Curwinsville, Pa., is visiting Miss Anna Doran. II. II. Hertzler attended the convention at Wells Tannery and reported it good considering the weather. Miss Anna Doran and Miss llosu Thomson attended the con vention at FanuettsburglastTues day. A. J. Fore returned homo on Saturday evening from tho Cham bersburg hospital. Miss Mamie Speck made a Hy ing trip to Cham bersburg last Thursday. HuHtontown. Mrs. Jerre Laidig is much ira proved. Mr. Thro. Sipes and brother Allen spent a few days last week visit. ng their sister,' Mrs. K. N. Palmer of Everett. Miss Nellio Kirk visited h"r uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Al len Cutchall at Three Springs. John Taylor spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Harry McKlhauey spoilt Satur day evening at Lickin Creek. What is the attraction, Harry ? Mrs. Thomai lieoder is slowly Improving. , John Hoover spent Friday aft ernoon at David Martz'a. W. W. II. Kline is getting a lot of shingles sawed atH. K. Me). lott's shingle mill. CTTVniV CftlrtAT nrnnvrno In Annual Convention nt Well Tannery Last Week. Tho 21th Annual Convention of the Fulton County S. S. Associa tion was hold nt Wells Tannery on Thursday and Friday of last week. The sessions opened in the Presbyterian church at 2 o' clock Thursday afternoon, and the address of greeting was made by Hon. S. P. Wishart, who referred to the fact that he und Rev. Lewis Chambers were the only two persons present vho were present at the first conven tion, which ho said was held at McConnellsburg and did not at tract much attention. Mr. Wish art remembered that tho minis ter who delivered the address of welcome at that time relerred to the various attractions which the Couuty Seat offered to visitors, j and added that if any of the dele gates got "dry" they should slake their thirst at tho Duflield spring. Mr. Wishart assured the visit ors that Wells Tannery and com munity felt honored by their presence, and told them that it would bo a pleasure to them to add every comfort at their dispo sal to tho visitors during their stay. j In the absence of Hon. D. II. ! Patterson, to whom had been as signed the duty of making the ; response, Rev. Chambers was pressed into service, and said he ! was not in the habit of making! apologies, but he would like to j mildly advise the committee who i should make out tho program for ' the next convention to consult! their meu before they gave them j a place on the program. Then j Mr. Chambors asked, Wiiy are we here? Why have wo left homes and business, and many . of us traveled a long distance ' over roads not the most smooth? ; Have wo been inspired to come ! by the thought that hero we should spend a few days with i these people so justly famous for ; their hospitality t While their hearty greetings, their warm I firesides, their choice dinners, will add to our comfort, I trust thai we ha.'e been inspired by a ; motive beyond and above this ' the thought that we are here as emissaries of Jesus Christ to i confer in his name for the more j successful carrying on of his I work of evangelizing tho world. Dr. Frank W. Laugo, of Phila delphia, Field Secretary of trie State S. K. Organization ivas then introduced and made a very prac tical address on the Best Sunday School for Fulton County. Of course, Dr. Lango showed that the best Sunday school for Ful- tm, would be an all-right school for Bedford, or any other county, j Tho truly consecrated teacher oc cupies a rank of importance in the economy of God's plans scarcely second to that of the minister. The teacher's work iu relation to his subject is: 1. Cor rective. 2. Constructive. 3. Con servative. The last period this afternoon was occupied by Hugh Cork, of Philadelphia, General Secretary of the State Organization. Mr. Cork, like Dr. Lange is a strong worker. Since arriving at man hood his entire time has been de voted to the Sunday school work spending the first two years on the prairie in North Dakota as a Sunday school missionary, and later doing work in towns and cities. Among the many things Mr. Cork said wo had drifted a long way from tho principle which actuated Robert Raikes in found ing the Suuday school. Mr. Raikes felt that the Suuday school should look after those children who did not have Christian pa rents to train them. In these uays Christian parents are un loading their children upon tho Sunday school and depending up on it to give tho child that train ing and development of character that will lead tho child safely through life and through tho pearly gates at life's close. Pa rents not unfrequently seem to think that their neighbors and friends should not regard it auy troublo to go regularly toSuuduy school and take the deepest inter est in tho rellghus training of tho children of these same pa rents, while the parents do not encourage the work even by their occasional presence. Owing to the fact that rain foil during the entire evening the at tendance was small, hut two able I ,- iCoiiiiuued on laxt pairr.) ' V'"-' " .f;, .4.1. 4, ,.i emd as frwS. ifanwiJMjikMiLji)auMWi..iLiiiii iiumiimi if II of the world. The U. S. Mails to your Post Office, and the safety of your money it transit by Dank Drsxft, Post Office or Express Money Order is guaranteed by us. Derma:ta received at any time, and In any amonn!, from 51.00 terest paid. cnnpour;dc.l twice yearly. Write for Booklet, telling about our bank and thin 20th Century it Please mention this paper. Assets: SI4.500.000.00. m SMflHFELD ST m I ESTABLISHED 18G2 rv..l & 1 Wool Carding; and Carpet Weaving - H. H. HERTZLER still continuos Carding and Weaving at the WILLOW flllOVK MILLS at liiinil Cal.ins Carpet Chain always on hand. Wool put into bats for Uaas. I will take iu Wool and work at tho following pianos, namely, Frank Liirn's, I'dit Littk'lon: Mi.'hucl I.uiili's, Dublin Mills: W. R. Spci i 's, Siihivin: ('. W. Lvnch's, Crystal Springs: ,T. V.. Jack sun's. Aki-rsvillc; Caleb F'.aitnn's, Ilustontnwn: A. '. Witter's, W-iUrfu:k Harry Huston's, Clear lliile: W, L. I!i-rk.sti'e.sser s )ri'liarJ firuve. I Will Visit tK)so pliic'tts uionthly iluring tho season. Thankful for i..'1-.t favors. I hope for a eont.iniaiu.-u of tin; sumo. H. H. Hertzler, Burnt Cabins. Sandy Kldnc. "Silly" Mellott is spending a few days with hor grandmother. Nathan II. Mellott, wife and son were pleasant callers at John Ilolleushcad's h st Suuday. John Mellott is improving his home with a new yard fence. Miss Mabel Truax and sister were visitors tit John Strait's last Saturday. Miss Nancy Truax was a pleas ant trailer at Nathan Strait's Sat urday. Mary Martha Mellott was a caller at Martha Strait's Satur day. Ella Mellott has got her buggy burrs. She cau drive now. Aaro j Garland is busy chop ping for the farmers. Lie says if nothing happons the grain, he will be busy chopping next win ter. Our carpenter, W. R. Truax, is busy making rakes and fixing grain cradles. Albert Mellott and sister Pearl were pleasant visitors here last Sunday. Sycamore Itruncb. John D. 'Mellott is drilling a well for llenjannn Darnels. Jonas Truax aud wife were at Elliott llarber's lust Friday. Collie Reed has contracted to haul lumber for Miles Mellott. Miss Kosa l'ittman is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mollie Shives. Mrs. Kate Deshong is spend ing some time with Hello Strait. Hurt Mellott has bought outl aua Psersby rimy see tlie riors part of tho Rose Bud Traction!0 ating tho sweets from tho Company. . hands of their men friends. 1 litimpsioi. Juno 8. Frank Martin and Samuel L. Simpson were vinHors at McUouuollhburxliistSaturriay. Ell Shives wan tho guest of Rhoda CJicfjory last Monday. Mr. Epliraim Gregory aud wifo spent last Sunday with tho form- cr'rt brother Adam Gregory Dennis Everts is HappJovVr the armal or a young miller. Mrs. Martiu L.I'eck spent last o , .,..,,, Sunday night at Mr. DennM Mor- grct)g m- i.'., . i Miss Etta Evaus is reported bcttftr Subscrllio for the News. miMMMmtjtmnmmtmPfmiimmm mtjtm9mmimPfimimmmmmmwtamwmm'-r: m No matter where you live you cv.n do your bsvnkinrj with us by mtvil as salely corvvcnlently r.s in person. VV e haevo depos itors in almost every part brim' our Bank up. Four per cent. In method of banking. S FOURTH AVE PITTSBURGH PA REVOLUTION IMMINENT. A sure sigu of approaching re volt and serious trouble in your system is nervousness, sleepless ness, or stomach upsets. Electric liiltors will quickly dismember the troublesome causes. It uov.r fails to tone the stomach, regu late the kidneys and bowels, stim ulate the liver, and clarity the blood. Kuu down systems bene fit particularly and all the usual attending aches vanish under Us searching and thorough effective ness. Electric Bitters is only ."oc and that is returned if it don't gis'o perfect satisfaction. Guar anteed by all druggists. FIRE HORSES AS PETS. The horses of the New York tire department receive more let ting probably than any other horses in the world. In nearly every engine house each of the stalls bears the na,meof thehorso occupying it, largo black letters on aluminium marking th6 quai' ters of Tom, Harry, Dick or Major, as tho case may bo. The firemen are proud of their dumb friends and uot only do every thing possible to make them com fortable when they are off duty, but take pleasure in providing them with little luxuries aud tid bits. Tjoaf sugar, nongat and other candies are purchased by one fireman or another in each eugiue house almost every day, FIGHT WILL BE BITTER. I Tlioso who will persist in clos- i nr their ears against tho eoutip ual recommendation of Dr. King's 1 New Discovery for consumption, 1 will have a long and bitter light j w'lJ-U their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. :l'lw;hilt:r' R "fU '"'""l' , ' W,fo h4ad eve "WP iHumnlion. Sha Uok Dr. Kian, : s . x. 1 lv , f jew Discovery after everything ia(l failed. Improvement , ,!.., i c:imo at once and four bottles en- tirely cured her." Guaranteed by all druggists. Price 50. and d. Trial bottles free.' AT MRS. A. LITTLE'S Millinery Store You can et bargains during the next two weeks beginning June 6th. All she asks, is that you come and see goods, and you will be convinced that she is selling at cost. Come Early NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. McConnellsburg, Pa. ATTENTION ! I am now better than ever Dre- pared to furnish farmers any thing in the way of Implements and Machiuery. Buggies and Spring Wagous Falling-top Buggies from $40 up Binders and Mowers Harrows 8..'0 up Corn Shellers Corn Planters Hay Rakes from $15. up Hay Porks and Rope Boss Washing Machine Lewis' White Lead at 7Ac up Linseed Oil at COc a gallon Machine Oil from 20c a gal., up Horse Shoe Nails 10c a Hi Wire Nails at Uic lb Table Syrup 32c a gallon Double-bit Axes fine SEWING MACHINES $15 UP Smooth Wire way down .Pumps and Pipe at any old price All kinds of salable Live Stock laknn in exchange. If you want anything in my line call and see mo; u you naven t lime, drop me a postal card and I will call to see you, W. I I. NESBIT, McConnellsburcj, Pa. S. P. METZLER. Dhalkk In . . . 5 Pianos - buggies Carriages Good marketable stock taken in exchange. JWWhen iu need of any thing in our line write for particulars to ... . S. P. METZLER. burnt Cabins, Pa. AAAAAAAA AAAAAAA. r WvVAVAVrVvVATyiAy n'OONNELLSDURQ B K E R V D. E. LlTTLK, PUOPRIETOK. Fresh Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Doughnuts, and Pretzels on hand all the time. i. Free Delivery in town on Moudays, Tuesdays, Thurs i days, and Saturdays. ? For Parties, Weddings, Ac J wo aro prepared on a couple of days notice to furnish all 3 kinds of cakes &c. Your Patronage Solicited. D. E. LITTLE. wotrang nas ever equaucu it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's liew Discovery anrrrigi m.m A Perfect For AH Throat and Cure i Lung Troubles. Money back if It fall. Trial Bottle free. t 4 X X x X X i !THE : FULTON I COUNTY NEWS Covers the Field. 30 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 bun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Endeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, POSTERS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, 4c, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. ft Sample copies of the News sent to any of your friends on request. QUMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TAHLkT May 2,"i, 1903. I. e live no. ! iiu vno. tf uo. fi A.M tA.M.tA. U P.Ml Wmnhestcr ? Ski in Vlurtliisburif K ml 2 51 lluiferstciwn .... 6 50 9 W'Vi 80 8 4r. lireiuieusllK .... i II 9 Sill;! 41 I us Meriierstvirg 8 0o 10 j o ChumbursliurB.. 7 Hit 9 4S I (fii 4 40 Wuynesbnro 7 (ft!.... It 00! 3 H5 Shlppeiihburif... 7 IW 10 05 1 i t Newvllle 8 Hull) I ii b M ClirllslK 8 311 10 41 2 03 b 4K McolmDlcsburg,. 8 60 II OS its 6 10 lHilsliurn 10 On ft -i Arr, HiirrlHburg. 9 07 II ih 2 40 0 ;) Arr. l'hlla 1 1 48 8 17 5 47 10 ) Arr. New York. 13 5 M 8 OH HI Arr. Uulilmore.. IS 10 3 II 0 00 9 4.". 1. U. P. U. P. M. P. M. . M lp. H 0 Ml 7 14 8 OS 10 15 8 i!l 10 31 8 4.VI0 .i8 9 (Mill 19 9 IM.II tl) 9 4.VI3 0: 10 W IS 21 10 SS 12 40 4 8SI I 7 13 7 13 2 SO 1 IS A. II TrulD No IS est, runs dulii pnxnt Uimii.. between HttKerstown und HurrisburK, leuvlu HiiKeraiown 1.06 und arriving ut HurrlHburn nt I Addltlonul eust-bound local truing will run oully. except feunduy. as follows: Leuve nrnsiR (.in a.m.. icm p. m., g.ift p.m.. leuve mci;iiuuiuuurK ".Of m., 1.M tt. nl., IS.D9 p. In. a jo p. di. t-euve ulllisburK S.aii u. m.. 10.00 u, Truins No. 2,8 and 110 run dully between Hu KCrMtown und HurrlHburK llully. 4 Ublly except Sunday. Leave no. I uo. 8 no. b no. 7 no. 9 109 . . , P. M A. M l.M AM P. M P.M. Ilultlraore II fr 4 41 8 62 12 Oo i 86 8 80 New York 7 Sn 12 10 8 ftf M ft ,vs l'hllu li 20 4 2ft 8 40 11 40 1ft 80 8 2ft Iliirrlsbunf 5 00 7 ftft II 4ft 8 to 8 80 II Oft IHIlNburK 8 50 4 0-: Mechunlcnburg.. ft in 8 it! 12 Oft 8 87 8 61 II 3 Curliiile ft 40 8 39 IS 27 8 bl 9 13111 4S Newvllln 8 0S 9 00 12 61 4 Irt 9 84!I2 0S Shlppenburi... 0 20 9 IN I 10 4 8S 9 6!l2 18 Wuyneiiboro 10 87 8 Oft 6 8i enumbeinbunr.. 40 9 8l I 8S 4 60 10 I? 12 SO Mereernbiirg.... 8 1ft 10 80 6 48... UreencuHtle .... 7 Oft 10 01 I Ml 6 14 10 80 12 6)1 lUKKHUowo .... 7 21 10 2S 2 17 5 Xi 10 67 1 1ft Murtlrisburif 8 21 11 10 8 21 Ar. Winchester. 9 10 II lift 7 10 A. M 4 U P. U. p. p. u. A. M. Train No. 17 went rutin dully except Bunduy between Hurrlsliurif und IfuKerxlown. leiiv Iiik HunUburir ul ft. 16 p,m. uuU urrlvluK ut Hu- KrLiiwnui t.iu p. ni. AiMitionul looul trulnx will leave Hurrlnburi us follows: For CurlMe and Intermediate stu tlin ki 9.87 a. m., 2.00 p. ai. and 6.110 p. n.., also forMeohanli'Rburg llillNburtf und lutermedlute UMoaH ut 7 30 a. m., 8. 10 p. iu. and lt.30 p. ni. TriilnH Noh. I. 8 und loo run dully between Hurr anun and HaKemtown. I'ullmun puUfle Kleeplnir vara between New York and Knoxvllle. Tenn.. on .rlr I we' ii 'id 110 cuKt and between 1'hlludelphln und Welsh on N. AW. Idillwuyon iruliw 109 went aud 12 eust. except that on Sunduy the Phila delphia Hleeper will run eust on No. t '1'hrouKh oouohea to and (roio rhlladelDbli oniralnni, 4 aud 8 east and ft. 7 and Sweat. Uully. t Dully except Sunday. SOUTH HUN l'ENN'A B. B. TRAINS. l'UH. 07 P. M Pun. Paa. I Mix. i'a. 10.(1 111 i6 468 ft on 9 4ft 8 4ft! II Hi, A U A H P. H, i 20 4 0b t 80 9 0 8 OO P. w. 6 II ft ft- 6 481 8 Mill 8S 8 00; 10 80 T 8M 9 42 7 80 9 80 lo :w . on io ftx i ift III o P. .!. H I. M.IP. H M . KKNNKIIY, C1KO. W. MAKT1N. Vine Pres. Ji Oen. Supt. Supt. 14. A. UIDDI.K, (leu. Puna. Anent 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tradk Marks Design AnrAtl Mnrtlna mkmttih nrl daanrl ttt Ion maff ' Mix. 01 A u Lve. Arr. 7 oo Chumbemburit.. 7 2o Murloo 8 Ift ..Mercembury'.. 8 fto lxiudon 9 oft ....KJohuioud.... A. M Vj '""v (inlcklr MMwrtAtn nur upmioii trwt whtsihar an ItiVAiitinn ! probahlf ptioniahltf. (iiiiuiunitv ttnniBtnctlrtvmndeiilUi. IliUKlboohuii FtiU ttiiit fmtk, OldtMt tutwvf fur suouriuif ptuita. tecUt notUs, without oliMCutt, lu th Scientific Jlr.tricn. A handsomvlf IMtritt k)r Iatvat In vu I niton of mnf mHmiiUie UmnuiL Tormi, 9 it4Ti finir month, 9L M014 bj mil nwdelra. :qCo" RvYcrk UnitA Of)M. Ol t Ma WaabUwtuu, U.C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY, . II Kill Its. R. At. DOWNES, First Class Tonsorial Artist, McCONNKI.LSIli:i). I'A. A Clean Cup und Towel wllh ennh Shavn. KveiylliliiK Antlseplio. liuzom teilllxrd. HfShop In room lately occupied by Kd tiritkc ISAAC N. WATSON, Tonsorial Artist. Strictly up todute In ull Htylcn of nan out. tlhif. Quick, cnsy sbnves. linv-ruin. C'ri-:iirN Wlich-lmzel. withoui. extru eharire, V ri sii towel lo eneh euKioiner. l.utest iniproveil ni. Piinitus for BterlllzliiK tools. I'urlors opposite 'ulton Hoijka. i.awyi:hs. At. K. SHAFFNEK, Attorney at Law, Ofiice on Square, AtcConnellsbur, Pa. All lennl buRlncKft nnd nollectlonn entritHleil will eeclve cureful nnd prompt uttentloii. f in kciii'.s. PBESnYTKKIAN. Kev. W. A. Wust, D. V., I'astor. Pmichinir unrvieeg each altf-rnuto Sabbuth atlO::iOii. m. and every Sunday evening ot 7:00. Services nt Green Hill on alternate Sabbaths at 10:30 u. ni. Sabbath school at B:15. - Junior Christian Kn deavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor at 6:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. Methodist Kpiscopal Kev. J. V. Adams, Pastor. Sunday Sciiool at 9:30 a. m. Preaching' every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:00. Eiworth League at 0:00 p. rn. 1 'raver nieoting Thursday evening ot 7:00. " United Preshytekian Kev. J. L. Grove, I'astor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn ing at 10:30, and every oilier Sunday evening at7:00. The alternate Sabbath evenings are used by the Young Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. h l'j V A Ni Kf.lo A i. L.UTHI.RAN Tlev. A. G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school !I:U) a.m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every other Sun day evening at 7:00. Christian En deavor ot C:00 p. m. Pray or meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:00. Ukkokmed llev. C. M. Smith, Pas tor. Sunday school at 11:30 a. m. Preaching an alternate Sabbaths nt 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 0:00 p. m. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00. TKH.MS OV COl'KT. The first term of tho Courts of Ful ton county in the year shall commence on the Tuesday following the second Monday of January, at 10 o'clock u. in. The second term commences on the third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock p. ni. Tlio third term on tho Tuesday next following the second Monday of'June, at 10 o'clock a. in. The fourth term On the first Monday of October, at 2 o'clock p. m. IlOROl Gil OiTICF.KS. Justice of the Peace Thomas F. Sloan, L. H. Wible. Constable John II. Doyle. llurgess H. W. Scott. Councilmen D. T. Fields, Leonard Hohinan, Samuel l?ender,M. W. Nace. Clerk William Hull. High Constable Wm. naumgar lnor. School Directors A. U. Nace. John A. Irwin, Thomas P. Sloan, P. M. Taylor, John Comerer, C. 1J. Stevens. GKNtKAL DIRECTORY. President J udge Hon. S.Mc. Swope. Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, Da vid Nelson. Prothonotary, ie. Geo. A. Harris. District Attorney George U. Dan iels. Treasurer George B. Mellott. Sheriff Daniel C. Fleck. Deputy Sheriff D. T. Fields. Jury Commissioners C. H. E. Plain mer, Anthony Lynch. Auditors John S. Harris, W. C. Davis, S L. Garland. Commissioners S. D. Mellott, Geo Sigel, and II. P. Palmer. Clerk Frank Henry. County Surveyor Jonas Lake. County Superintendent Charles E. Carton. Attorneys W. Scott Alexander, J. Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. Sloan, V. McN. Johnston, M. II. Shaffner, Geo. H. Daniels, John P. Sipes, S. W. Kirk. ' ' SOCIETIK.S Odd Fellows M'Coiinell sbu rg Lodge No. 744 meets every Frldav evening in t ne Comerer Duilding In McConuells burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets every Saturday evening in the Cromer building at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lodge No. 007 meet every Saturday evening In Odd Fel lows' Hall at Wells Tannery. Harrisonvlllo Lodgo No. 701 mecti every Saturday eveuirig in Odd Fel lows Hall at Harrisonvillo. Waterfall Lodgo No. 773 meets ev ery Saturday evening in Odd Fellows Hall at Waterfall Mills. Warfonlsburg Lodire No. C01 meets In Warfordsburir every Saturday evening. Kitiu- Post G. A. rt. No. 35 meets I" McConnelltiiiurir in Odd Fellows' Hall the first Saturday In every month at ) p. m. Koyal Arcanum.Tuscarora Council, No. 121, meets on alternate Monday evenings in P. O. S. of A. Hall( in Kii'X ounellhburg. Washington Cami) No. 4!7. P. O. b- A., of New Grenada, meets every urday evening in P, O. S. of A. ball. Washington Camp, No. f4, P. '. of A., Hustontown, meets every Sotur- urday evening in P. O. (y. of A. John Q. Taylor Post 6. A. B., ?' f9, meets every Saturday, on or junt preceding full moon in Lashlcy rinll at 2 p. in., at liuck Valley. Woman's Belief Corps, No. rO. meets at same date and plaw at Gen. D. B. McKlbbin Pit No. 10?. G. A. S., meets the second and fonrtB Hatmdays In eaob month at Plossifi Kidpe. . AUVIiKTISE IN The Fulton Ccnntj'Kcis '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers