FULTON COUNTY NEW Published Every Thursday. B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG. PA AUGUST 12, 1903. Published Weekly Annum in Advance AI.VSHT1MMO KATIM ler uure of K line 8 I'm1 Femquitre purh sulweouent Innertion .(1 v. Ali imvertim-ni'-cts inserted for ievi than three month charged hv the rtiiire. )no-fourth enlumn . One-hull column.... One Column ..ft'-1. .. 10 (IU f i.ii. 7:"io CO.'). -O fin. 00. 7f 00 Noltilntf Inserted for les t linn II. lrofcvlona; Canl urn- ye;.r ih five stacii s on mn At soventticn slif said: "I wa-it a man wlio is ardent in a!l love's ways and whose passionate' devo-; tion may never flair. lie must be tall and broad shouldered a-ul handsome, with dark, llasliii.fe' soulful eyes, and. if need lie ro to the ends of the world for ny 1 sake." At twenty she said: "J want a man who unites the tender sym pathies of a woman with the bra very of a lion. I don't mind li s being a little dissapited, because that always adds a charm. He must bo, however, accomplished i i n r wura HtuK.W1,u '"be very careful about nut tin the any saeriliee for my sake. " At twenty-five she said : '! ; want a iiuu who unites with au engajrin personality a complete knowledge of the world, and if, of . necessity, he happens to have a past, lie must also have a lu- .them uta cut lemons and then wash turoa rnau to whom I can look 'hein oil' in hot water. ur and with whom I caa trust1 .. A .u''ii,e may be prevented from myself at all times without the Sllnutsi t;iu out 1 unroiiuu u At thirty she said: "I want a mau with money. Ue can have any other attributes a man oujriit . .. , i not t . possess, but he must rune money, and the more he has the better I shall like, it." ! At thirty-tive .she said: "1 want , a man." ' I ESCAPED AN AWEIL HTK. Mr. II. llaggins of Melbourne, Fla., writes, "My doctor told me I had consumption and nothing could be done for me. I was given up to die. The oiler of a free tnai bottle of Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, induced roe to try it. Results were starll'mar. I am now on the road to recovery and owe all to Dr. King's New Discovery. It surely saved my life." This great cure is guaran teed for all throat and lung dis eases by all druggist. Vi'w.u r'e. aud $1.00. Trial bottle free. WAITED TOO l.llMi. The fate of him who waits t"0 long before decl.iriug his affec tions is illustrated in the case of the Minnesota young man who hud been writing to a girl for three years, intending some day to ask her to marry him. The other day he received a letter and a picture from her. The letter announced that she had been married two years, and the pic ture was of her baby. 'My hus band and 1 have enjoyed your let ters very much, she wrote, "but I guess you had better stop writ iug now, as I have to spend nil my time caring for the baby." The Ueeord says the words the young man used after reading the letter would shock a lield of oats. COMSOkl 'MS. Why is a fashionable lady like a steam engim Hocnuse she has a train behind her. What relation is a door scraper to a door inatv Step farther. Why is a horse the most curious feeder in the world? l'ecauseho cats best wheu ttiere is not u bit in his inouth. What flower is always under your nose? Tulip. A washerwoman dropped some thing he couldn't pick up. Whit was it? Water. Why is a cat like a match? l '.e cause the cat lights on its feet-and the match lights on its head. Why is an elephant an unwel come caller? Hocause he always brings his truuk with him. What is the strongest rope in the world. Europe. Why is the heart of a tree like the tail of a dog? Because it is farthest.away from the bark. What is the oldest table in t'ie world? The multiplication table. ALL OVER THE MOUSE. inf on Fur ir.'jlrv; ,i Bedroom With C:-,-,pe tracer, FV the trimmings I would select either' red, orunpe, pink or clurk .lIu', Imt of course one could use a fa .. lite color. 1 will begin with the .lic-il, US that is Iho Mont lI'OlllilKIlt part of the room. For )illowslniins lmi two M!('s ot the i)ii r, cildl thii'i? foot louj. mid ioin together by sil m mt- vt!ruijpiit: fuges unci sewing enre M.uu pr ,,illh. l(trt;i1,.r. Now tllkt, anotJCf fo'.r led Ion-', and cut in two ioiigthwke. Ciiruully suv tliefC two pieces together, cud to end, mid then ruu on to the body jmrt, gath ering a little ns you go. Always overlap edges when sewing, for the v oi k will not he neat if you do not. When this is finished, sew on to all "emus common feather edgo braid. Tli is gives a pretty finish and al.-o .hides nil seams. This will complcto the slimns. Now fur the bedspread. Tulii! live stiiis live feet long and sew together lengthwise. Finish the Reams with the braid mid the end of the spread with nillles of the paper j and linish with the braid. Xow for ! the bureau cover. Take u piece one and a half vards loin; and finish ends with rallies and braid. A spiasher may be made by taking one yard of the paper and carefully turn ing the ends over and sewing the finish with the braid. Curtains are quite difficult to make, but with a little pains it can be accomplished. Take a piece sev en feet long mid turn ends and linish with the braid, and then put a narrow ruille of . paper down the front and around the bottom edges nn'l ni'i'l- This is one iJ1f tain, and ,hc P"ito one ia to be made the name, but von must ruille on or you will get it wrong. Sarah's Mamma in Boston Globe. Household Hints. The longer and drier table linen i ironed the better it looks. To clean brass gas fixtures rub ,;? - ,11. ,.,.1,,.. .,.. 1... K.....I.. moistened with cold water. In boiling eggs hard put them in boiling water ten minutes and then I,utt t! ,".:J water. It will pre- vent the yolk Horn coloring, A ,,,; j,.ss HU( cl(fln,v ?nalmmt to drive away mice is to saturate a cloth with cayenne pepper ir. a solu- t' and s-tulf it into the hole. Dry ca-V( 11110 thrown about will keep ama and cochroaches awav. Perfumed Linen. Linen ehould Lo kcptlu perfumed drawers. Sachets containing the housertife'b favoiite scent scattered about the drawer uill impart the perfume. Aromatic shavings, leaves and f'.owtr.-. sewed up in bags may be substituted for the sachets. Ce dar shavings, ca.-sia buds, powdered sassafras, rose leaves, leaves of the lose geranium, branelii s of lavender and sweet verbena are all delicious in odor. A few drops of perfume on sheets of uhite blotting paper will impart a fragrance to linen. Preserved Plums. Pour boiling water over tho plums, then remove the skin. Make a tdrup of one pound of sugar and a teacup of water to each pound of fruit and when boiling hot pour over tho plums. Let it remain over night, then drain, boil again, skim and pour over the plums. Let them re main in this another day, then put over the lire in sirup and boil until clear. Hemovc with skimmer, pack carefully in jars, boil the sirup until thick, pour over the plums and seal. Covers For Polished Tables. If the summer coverings for pol ished tables are made at home, it should be remembered that a close fitting cover of some soft fabric of the flannel variety should first be fitted over the polished ton and cor ners. The domett flannel or white outing flannel is suitable for the purpose. This prevents tho sti4 nolland from scratching tho sur face, as might otherwise bo the case. The high linish of the piano top needs similar protection. Canned Fruit In Hot Weather. An expert on domestic fruit can ning tells us that, being obliged to store her jars in an upstairs room, fchc is driven to various expedient to keep down the temperature dur ing hot weather. One plan is to wring two large Turkish towels out of cold water and hang them over a line in n current of air in the room to bo cooled. Tho evaporation ot tho water as the towel dry lowers the temperature several degrees. 8orens For Curtains. Japunese screens of finely carved wood are taking the place of cur tains. The screens are of the same length and depth as tho windows. The designs ure of Jaimncso foliage with the brnneluve in .,,i..,..,.-1 with (uainl birds with outspread wiiurk limeritii ovur the Jlowers. A conductor on thu Huntingdon & broad Top railroad put a man off the train because ho wouldn't pay his fare. This hurt tho man's feelings, and to fet a little satis faction tho man threw a stone through tho .'hiss in tho door of one of tho coaches, and then boarded a freight train. Subscribe for tho Nkws. FOR THE LITTLE ONES, Ftrocicua Jack and the Little Girl Who L0...1I Anlmnla. A girl of fourteen was sent lo the butcher's to purchase meat for din ner. The butcher was out, but be hind the meat block was a great tawny St. Hi rnaid do;: dozing and vliapjiing ill (he occasional ily that disturbed his dreams. "Oh, you beautiful old doggie! What a dar ling you are!" exclaimed the girl, and 111 another moment she was kneeling by him with her hand oa his lion head and her yellow braids half buried in his brown coat. The dog opened bis sleepy ejes, licked hrr other hand and wagged his tail, thereby signifying that, though he had not previously had the pleasure of her acquaintance, he considered her a very nice girl indeed. Looking up, the little maiden saw the buteVer standing in the door. His face was white as death. "For (ioil's sake, keep still!'' he cried. "I ome here, Jack ! he added stern ly to the dog, and in a moment he had him by the chain. "1 wouldn't have taken that risk for all that I possess," he said afterward to the child's father. "He was left to mind the till, and he would have torn any one else limb from limb. I cannot understand-it." "Jhit I do," replied the girl. "I love animals and am not afraid of them." Maybe that U the rcasoit why .lack ami I he young heroine are the best of friends even unto ibis day. Xew York News. If I Were a King. "If I vvere a king," said a child, "I would have a ensile buiit that would reach to the clouds." "And I," said another, "would wear only clothes made of silver and gold. "And I," said a fat fellow, "would eat nothing but sausage and cakes." "And 1," said a little girl, and she blushed a little, "would take care of all the poor children and. would give them enough to cat. m.d to wear." A Sweet Singer. , Marshall I'.righam, an Indianap- olis (Ind.j hoy, is creating eonid- ! era!'!" cuihu-ia.-m as a singer. From ! the iime lie v. as four Mars old lie ! disi. laved marked musical talent, and even at that early a..e he was j siuginy iiej.irc chiircn amlieiices. On June l last at a concert given by a chorus of COO pupils of the Indian apolis piblie schools be pang the w-r -v.-. of the "Hat tie Hymn of the Ih.'jnibiie'' as a solo. An Indianapo lis paper spoke of his sweet voire and unspoiled manner r.- captivat ing the audience. Another paper said of him : "Clear mid well modu lated, the voice of the little fellow rang out, filling the entire audito- ilAllhllAI.L, UIIUlilAM. rium and stirring the audience to abundant enthusiasm, tiil'ted with a 'clean' t.ice and with un enuncia tion rarely cualcd by one so young, th boy sang the trying solo with an ruse and self confidence worthy of note." Marshall is the son of Dr. Kdwiu 11. lirigham of Indianapolis. The Wedding. Whut's ull Oils ntlr In umohf? tliu tuyn, Thu ruHtlu mid Btlr? Tho dunkey creukM, The paper runt!.', the llttlo bull rolls, The rouml drum rumbli-n, the rubblt HqiM-'Hkl.. Tlu'ro'B not a toy but nimim to vw. In nil tliu iloHi t. from wi.ll to wall. The wcdilliiK between tha Jai k-ln-che-bo And the ireltlet chliiii doll of all. Shu looked ho timid mid hu so proud, And both were un huppy u they could he. And the moon shone In through tho closet door; It was really a heuutlful night to aee. Hut when It un over und nil the toys Hud net t U U uKUln upon the Hlielvei., Where Jtiek and the dolly could not henr, They tulkuil about It umimn thei.iaelvea. The Utile boy doll who eunie from Krance HlKhed ua he ahoek hlx lluneu head. 'Twould hnvo been ull rltfht for u wood en doll. ut she niih'ht have done inoeh bi tter," ha ifuld. Suld Mm. Noah; '! really think 'Twua a very stupid and alow ulTuir' I hope we ahull find when wo reueh the ark Tho anlmnla all In order there." Hut Juck-ln-the-box and thu little doll Smiled nt wh cither tenderly; They did not hear, and they did not cure. But both were aa huppy an they could be. K.. tacrine l'yla In St. Nleholua. . The Tuscarora Oil Compauy located its well in the Narrows near Cumberlaud and a force of riggers are engaged in erecting the derrick.. Mr. J. D. Wesner who will direct the drilling of the well, believes that the well cau bo drilled to tho depth of IJOOO feet within two mouths, at which depth he exjects to liud the oil mi few ft bearing Btratu. Wool Corcilng: Carpet Weaving H. H. HERTZLER still continues Carding and Weaving nt the WIIJ.OW C.KOVK MILLS at Murnt Cabins. Carpet Chain always on hand. V ool put into bats for Hans. I will take iu Wool aud work at the following places, namely, Prank Marc's, Fort Littleton: M ichael Laidig's, Dublin Mills; W. It. Kpeer's, Saluvia; C. W. Lynch', Crystal Springs; J. 1C. Jack sou's, Akersville; Caleb Darton's, Hustontown; A. N. Wltter's, Waterfall: Harry Huston's, Clear Kirijfes W. L. lterkstresser s Orchard drove. I Will Visit these places monthly during the seasou. Thankful for past favors, t hope for a continuance of tho same. H. H. Hertzler, Burnt Cabins. Your Column. To snow our uppn;oiutioD of the r uy In whk'h Hie Fulton (,'minty New Is bei uclopl fU into the hornvs of the people of thN county, we bv; set Hparf mis "olumn for the KHKK use of our sulisorlUeis.foriidvertKinK purposes, object to the follow In k condition: 1. it In free only to those who are puiri-up nub seribei'M. :!. Only pervitin property eun be advertised. 'A. Notices must not exceed ;to w rds. t. All 'letral" imtlu-'N excluded '. Not free to merchants, or tiny one to adver tise foods sold under mercantile license. Thi pi irnary object of this column Is to af fo.d fanners, and folks w ho are not In public biiMNf M. an opportunity to brin to public ut tentlou poduots or crocks they may have to sell, or may want to buy. Now. this space Is yiur: If you wunt to buy a lorse. if you want hired help. If you want to uorro'V money. IT you wunt to sell u pl, a buK JO some hay. a goose, or If you want to adver tise for a wife this column Ik yours. The New is read weekly by elk'ht thousand j peoTile , and Is the b;st advertising medium iu the countv. CONDENSED STORIES. tohn Habberton's Prank and Its Last, ing Effects. John llabberton, the author of "Jh ieu':- H ibicr." told at a dinner party receiiily an interesting story. ;'I am," he began, "a cousin of the Xew York pubii.-diing family of the Haxj crs, and I worked for the Har pers in my youth, learning with tluni the printing business. Well, one day they gave me the manu script of a book of l;ukin to set u;. It was 'The Seven Lamps of Architecture' or 'The Stones of Venire,' 1 think. At any rate it contained a long passage in praise of the work done in tho world by the great artists by the poets, tho sculptors, the musicians, the archi tects, the painter.-, and so on and I, f'jr ini.-i'.'hi"f, changed one word in this passage. I substituted for 'paiiii'T-:' 'prmli-rs.' "Of coar.c 1 thought the proof reader would catch the error. My idea was that we should all have a hltie laugh at Kiiskin's eulogy of the printer along with such line fel lows as the musician and the poet and that then the types should be set right again. Hut somehow my willful blunder missed the proof reader's eye, and in that and every, following edition for many years it appeared; hence thousands of Amer icans have admired the perception. and the originality of Luskin in praising so highly the work of the humble printer, thanks to me. I. by the way, did't discover how this error had endured till, recently. I took up the volume, saw 'printer where 'painter' should have been, and the memory of that youthful prank of mine came back to me. I wrote immediately to one of myllar pcr cousins, confessing all. His an swer was a letter of three words 'You young rascal!' I am not pre cisely a young rascal cither," iMr. Hablicrton concluded,, smoothing his gray hair. Chaffing Minefield. Oscar Haiunicrstein and Richard Mansfield nu t on Jiroadwny. Said Mr. Hammerr-tcii) : "They tell me that 'Mousieur Beaucaire' is not dramatized from the novel, but was originally a play, and that the novel was written from that." -True," replied Mr. Mansfield, with his most literary bow and an amiable smile. "Why don't you dramntize the book some time ?" queried Mr. llam luersteiu. "It would make quite play." Mr. Mansfield checked his how and with a freezing glare stalked away. New York Times. WeaK Hearts Are dus to Indlgejiion. Ninety-nine of every one hundred people who have heart troubls can rememDer when It was simple Indlces lion. It Is a sclentlfio fact that all cases ol heart rllroase, not organic are not only traceable to, but are the direct result ol indi gestion. All tood taken Into the stomach which falls of perfect digestion ferments and swells the stomach, puffing it up against the ncari. niia imonorr.a wun ins action ol the heart, and In the oourse of time thai delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. Mr. D. KUubU ol Nii. O., : I hid itonMch trouble and wu In a bid aa I hid hurt troubla aih a. I loot Kodol Dyapapiia Cute for about touff Bun") l and II curd ma. Kodol Digests Wbat You Eat rid relieves the stomach of all r.trvou strain snd Wis heart of all pressursi Mtlaaenlr. Sl.00 Sin holdlnf 2 Umu tSa trial alia, which ulia lor BOc. Preparad b I. O. D.WITT 00., CHIOAQOb AT MRS, A. F, LITTLE'S Millinery Store You can ";et bargains during the next two weeks beginning August 5th All she asks, is that you come and see goods, and you will be convinced that she is selling at cost. Corns Early . NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. .VicConnellsburg, Pa. E S. P. METZLER. V Dkalkk f In . . . f. Pianos Organs I buggies t Carriages 1 Good marketable stock l tiken in exchange. JWhen iu need of any thing in our lice write for particulars to . . . x. S. P. A1ETZLER. burnt Cabins, P. m'CONMILLSnURG BAKERY" D. E. LlTTLK, PllOPRILTOR. Fresh Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Doughnuts, aud Pretzels on hand all the time. Free Delivery in town on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs days, and Saturdays. For Parties, Weddings, &c we are prepared on a couple of days notice to furuish all kinds of cakes etc. Your Patronage Solicited. D. E. LITTLE. Teachers' Wanted. We need at once a few more teachers, both experienced and inexjierieuced. Wo have more calls this year .than ever before. Schools and colleges supplied with competent teachers free of cost. Address with stamp, American Teachers' Association, J. L. Graham, L.L. D., Mgr. Memphis, Teno. Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. Kins s Nov Djscovory A Perfect For All Throat nd Cure : Lung Troubles. McaybaclUrit X x x THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS Covers the Field. In every part of the County faithful re porters krz 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 Sunday-School Lesson, Helps for Christian Endeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, POSTERS, LETTERHEADS, 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 oh request. UMHEKLAND VALLEY TIMETABLE-May 25, 10OH. I. c uve no. i no cno. t) no. c no.io 110 A. M tA.MltA.M 'P.! tP.M p. u WinhrstT 1 i .... t in il :to Mttriltihuui'K H b i fil 1 1 1 liiiKurstown .... 6SO 9 0c I'J SO 8 4 8 IW 10 15 I liruencuHtlo .... V 11 9 aili 41 4 oh 8 lil 10 114 Vleruerwliurtt 8 mi 10 8 3o .... ('Iiauilii.'rxliuri;.. 7 HI 9 4A I OTi 4 t' 8 4A lu i8 '.VayneKbnro 7 lj .... IB 00 8 8.... Shlppensbui'K... 7 M 10 OS I i" 6 0J B OT, Newvllle 8 10 10 4 142 5 21 llll Carlisle 8 Ho 10 41 I! la 5 4H 9 4r r. MecliuulCHbuTK,. 8 60 11 On t ai 8 10 10 07 ia SI DillHburu 10 0) 6 Zi Arr, Hurrlsburg. 9 07 11 in t 40 0 80 10 2Mit 40 Ait. l'hlla II 4H 8 17 6 47 10 40 4 HA 4 fi Arr. New York, a 18 li ta 8 OH IU 7 13 7 13 Arr. Hitllttnore.. Is! lo 8 11 00 9 4JS 2 so 7 15 h. u. p. m. p. h. p. M. a. m. a. at Train No i eHt runa dull j excrpt Sunday between HHiferntown and Httrrlnbura-, leuvlnic HuirerNtown 1. 05 and arriving- ut Harrlxburv at Additional eaot-bound looul train will run dully, except Sunduy, aa followa: Leuve i iiriisie cuna. m., p. m., n.inp m,, leavo Mcebunluhbiirir 5.51 a. m., a. m.. l'J.59 n m.. H.M p. m. Leave DUUburtf 6.85 a. in., 10.00 u, o.j.) y. ui.. TraiUH Nob. S.8 and 110 run dully between Hu Keratown und Hurrlsburg Dully. t Daily exoept Sunday. Leave no. I no. 8 no. 6 no. 7 no. t 109 P.H 1 H 1 H A U P. H P.M. Ilalttmore II 55 4 44 8 K IK 00 485 f 0 New York 7 55 U 10 H 55 2 55 ft .V I'hlla Il HO 4 25 8 40 II 40 $5 80 8 25 Hurrlsburg 6 00 7 55 II 46 8 liO 8 80 II 05 Dillsburs 8 60 4 (h! ... , Mechiinlosburg.. 5 19 8 14 12 05 8 87 8 61 11 23 Carlisle 6 40 8 Sol2 27 8 57 9I3I11J Newvllle 6 03 9 00 12 61 4 ID 9 84 11103 Shlppetwburg... 6 20 9 18 I 10 4 8-.' 9 62 M 18 Wuynesboro 10 37 S 05 6 8M t'humbei-Hburg. . 8 40 9 30 I 82 4 60 10 12 12 80 Meroentliurg..,. 8 15 10 80 6 4H liieencustle .... 7 05 10 01 1 6)1 6 14 10 86 12 M Hageratown .... 7 27 10 22 17 5 87 10 67 115 Murtlnsburg. 8 24 11 10 6 81 Ar. Wlnobeulor. 9 lo 11 55 7 10 A. U. A. M. P. M. P. M P. U. A. M. Train No. 17 went rumi dallv eiunnt Hnnrluv between Hurrlsburg und llugeralown, leav ing iiiiriisuurg ut n. in p.tu. ana arriving ut tlu gerstown ut 7.67 p. ni. Additional local irulna will leave Ilarrlariurs an follows: i'or Carlisle and Intermediate ata lion ai 9.37 u. m.. 2.00 p. m. und 6.80 p. n... alao for Mechanicsburg Dillsburg and Intermediate tuUooHat 7 80 a. ni., 8. 10 p. m. and tl 80 p. m. Trains Now. 1, 8 and log run dally between llarnsburt and Hagaratown. Pullman pulaoe aleenlng eura between New York and Knoxvllle, Teun., on traina I went and 110 eiwt und between 1'lilludelpbla und Welsh on N. A W. Hull way on 'rams 109 west und 12 east, exoept tliul on Sunday the 1'lihu Uelphlu sleeper will run east on No. 8 Through eoaehea to and from Phlla1epbla on traina 2, 4 aud II eaat and 5. 7 and S weat. Dully. Dully except Sundav. SOUTUKHN PENN'A & R TRAINS Pa. t7 H. M 5 00 6 II 6 a oh Pus Mlx. I 1 Mlx. I Pun. can a A ulLve. Arr. 7 OOiChainbemburg.. 7 20 Murlon 8 l6..Alerueniburg.. 8 501 Iudon 9 05 ... . Richmond... . tl 64 to 9 46 8 4.M A M A II P. tl II 50! 20 9 67 8 83l 821 8 001 10 30 7 ! 9 43 4 OH I 80 8 M t 00 P. M. 10 30; 10 5M 11 05 15 t ml so r. A. H.4 M A. M IP. U M O KKNNKOV. .UKO. W. MARTIN, Vice Pres. & lieu. Supt Supt, 11. A. RlUDl.k. Oea PaHa. Ageut. at4o 60 YEARS' W 'r EXPERIENCE OcaioNa Copyrights 0. Anyone tending a iketnh and deaeriucion ay qulmlr aacaruin our opiutou frae wbacluar aa tiivtintlon u pnibatily paiwitabl. Comiuutilna tlnua Bind I J aiiiUUentlal. llaudbooft on Htlil iviit f rea. OldMt agancy fur MMMirtng uataiii'. fateuia tiuen tfiruugh Munu S Vo. raualve prrCU avtiM, wli huut ciharga, tu the Scientific Jlr.trlx t A hftfidtXHuslr llinirtrtttM wkf MnrMt rtr mUlum c( mtif inji(US VuratL Ternnv, yr; four rtiontluL $L IM4 byil nawMltwliv. UruoL otaoa. HIM, WaahUujiuB. U.U VMM J . BUSINESS DIRECTORY, HAUitrm. R. A. DOyNES, Fihst Class Tonsorial Artist,' MoCONNKLLSllUHO, PA. A I'lnun Cup nnd TnwH with nnnh Shuvc Kvoryllilng Antiseptic, linxiim ttrlllr.rd. STfTShop In room lately oveupled by Va Hrnlie ISAAC N. WATSON, Tonsorial Artist. Strictly tip to date In nil ntylea of boir cut ting. IJulole, ensy hnvc lliiv-rum. Crrums Wltch-hniel. without extra charge. Kresh towel to ench customer. Latest linproveil an paraiUK for htcrlllilng tools. Parlors opnoiilti. Fulton Houso. LAW KHS. M. R, SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Sauare, McConnellsburg, Pa. All lea-ill buHlneiw and oolleotlona entrusted will euelve careful and prompt attention. cut kciiFs. Prkshytkrian. Jev. W. A. West, D. D.. Pastor. Prfiaoliinp ftctrvices each alternate Sabbath atlOi.'tOa. m. ami every Sunday evening at 7:io. Services ut Grer-N Hill on- alternate Sabbaths at 10:30 a. m. Sabbath school at 8:15. Junior Christian En deavor at 2:00. Christian Kndeuvor at (1:00. Frayer meeting Wednesday evening: at 7:00. Methodist Episcopal Rev. J. v. Adams, l'astor, taunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and ovorv Suuday eveninR at 7:00. Kiwt.rtli League at (1:00 p. m. Prater nieeiing Thursday eveulay at 7:00. United Prkshytkrian Rev. J. L. Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at U:30 ft. m. Preachinir every Sunday morn ing at 10:30, and every other Sunday evening at7:00. The alternate Sabbath evoninis are used by the Young Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. B I.V ANGELICA 14 JufTHIlRAN Rev. A. O. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school :15 a. m. Preat hlnjf every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every other Sun day evening at 7:00. Christian En deavor at fi:00 p. ni. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:00. Ukformkd Rev. C. M. Smith, Pas tor. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. Preaching on alternate Sabbaths at 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Christian Kndeavor at (i:00 p. ui. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00. TKKMS OF COI HT. The first term of the Courts of Ful ton county in tho year shall commence on tho Tuesday following the second Monday of January, at 10 o'clock a. m. The Recond term commences on the third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock p. m. The third term on tho Tuesday next following the second Monday of June, at 10 o'clock a. m. , Tho fourth term on tho first Monday of October, at 2 o'clock p. m. noHOt ;n om ickics. Justice of the Peace Thomas F. Sloan, L. H. Wible. Constable John II. Doyle. Rurgess H. W. Scott. Councilmen D. T. Fields, Leonard Hohman, Samuel Uender.M. W. Nace. Clerk William Hull. High Constable Wm.Raumgardner. School Directors A. U. Nace. John A. Irwin, Thomas F. Sloan, F. M. Taylor, John Comerer, C. B. Stevens. GENERAL DIRECTORY. President J udge Hon. S.Mc. S woiie. Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, Da vid Nelson. Prothonotary, &c Geo. A. Harris. District Attorney George B. Dan iels. Treasurer George B. Mellott. Sheriff Daniel C. Fleck. Deputy Sheriff D. T. Fields. Jury Commissioners C. H. E. Plum mer, Anthony Lynch. Auditors John S. Harris, W. C. Davis, S L. Garland. Commissioners S. D. Mellott, Ceo Sigel, and H. P. Palmer. Clork Frank Henry. County Surveyor Jonas Lake. Couuty Superintendent Charles E. Burton. Attorneys W. Scott Alexander, J. Nelson Slpes, Thomas F. Slo!ri, F. McN. Johnston, M. R. SharTuer, Geo. B. Daniels, John P. Sipes, 8. W. Kirk. i , . w. SOt II TII S Odd Fellows M'Conneilsburg Lodge No. 744 meets every Friday evening in tno Comerer Building in McConnells burg. t Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets every Suturday evening in the Cromer building at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lodge No. 607 meets every Saturday evening -in Odd Fel lows' Hall at Wells Tannery. Harrisonville Lodge No. 701 meets every Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows' Hall at Barrisonvillo. Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev ery Saturday evening In Odd Fellows' Hall at W ami-fall Mills. Warfordsburg Lodge No. 601 meets In Warfordsburg every Saturday evening. King PostG. A. U. No. 3(15 meets in McConnellsburir in Odd Fellows' Hall the first Saturday in every month at 1 p. m. Royal Arcanum. Tuscarora Council. No. l.'., meets on alternate Monday evenings in P. O. K. of A. Hall, in McConnellsburg. Washington Camp No. 407. P. O. S. A., of New Gt-eusdu, meets every Sat urday evening in P. O. H. of A. Hall. Washington Camp. No. 651. P. O.S. of A., Hustontown, meets eVerv Satnr- urday evening in P. q. S. of A. Hall. John Q. Taylor Post O. A It.. No. 68i, meets every Saturday, on 1 or just preceding Tun moon in Lasniey can. at 2 p. ni., at Buck Valley. Woman's Relief Corps. No. eO meets at same date aud place at 4 p.m. Gen. D. II. MeKlbbln Post No. 4C2. O. A. S.. meets the second aud fourth Saturdays in each month at Pleasant icings. , ,,AUVHUIE IN The FoltOB CcuBtj Km,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers