FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Published Every Thursday.
B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor.
McCONNELLSBURU, PA.
SEPTEMBER 0, 1903.
Published Weekly. 1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
AiriRTi.sio urn.
Per quare of line X timen II M.
Per square each subsequent Insertion .... no.
All advertisement Inserted for leu than
three month aharged by (be square.
t mo-t. Pulpy I I yt.
One-fourth column IIS 00.
One-half ooluoin .oo.
One Column 40.00.
120 00.
40.00.
66.00.
00
ISO 00
76.00
Nothing- Inserted for less than 11.
Professional Cards one year V.
W'ARMNO TO SUPERVISORS.
On last Wednesday night or
very early Thursday morning,
says the Orbisonia Dispatch, as a
son or employe of John C. Goss,
whoso home is in Clearfield coun
ty, but at the present time is do
ing some contract work in the vi
cinity of Grafton, Huntingdon
county, was driving in a carriage
near Grafton, his horse plunged
over a steep bank by the roadside
and was killed. The driver him
self was uninjured. Mr. Goss
was informed of the loss of his
horse and the manner in which it
occurred. lie at once informed
the supervisor that he would
make a claim of 125. Rather
than have a suit over the matter
the supervisor and some of the
leadiug citizens of the township
where the accident occurred,
.thought that it would bo best to
settle the affair at once, for they
realized that the law strictly and
definitely provides that all public
highways shall be made safe to
travelers, and they knew that
proper precaution had not been
taken by them. They, without
much deliberation, decided to pay
the damage claimed by Mr. Goss
and on Saturday morning An
thony Forshey, the supervisor
paid over to him f 125 for the loss
of his horse. This case is rather
unique in the rapidity with which
the adjustment of the claim was
made, equaling the proverbial
quickness of Jersey justice.
Crops, Prosperity, and Wall Street.
The August crop report of the
Government was less favorable
than tho July report as regards
the volume of the wheat crop,
the figures being reduced from
720.000.0OJ to 650,000,000. This,
however, is a bountiful yield, and
one to be thankful for, the high
prices being very satisfactory to
Western farmers. The August
estimate for corn, on the other
hand, was better than had been
expected, and the corn crop will,
after all, probably fall short of
that of 1902 by only 10 per cent
or thereabouts. Taking into ac
count the other cereals, the hay
crop and tho pasturage, the fruit
crop, and tho potatoes and the
lesser products of garden and
farm, the season will have aver
aged a very good one indeed for
the American tillers of the soiL
The past year has been decided
ly the greatest in our manufac
uring history, and for the first
time the total volume of our do
mestic exports has exceeded that
of Great Britaiu or any other na
tion. It is only in Wall Street
that the times have been bad.
The Htock-market slump of July
continued well into August, al
though after the middle of the
month a better condition sot in,
of a sort that made it soem that
the worst was over. The Wall
Street promoters and specula
tors had simply boon the victims
of their own excesses. Many of
them had borrowed largo sums
of money lor the bake of holding
shares of stock that they expect
ed to sell to the public at a profit.
Not being able to do this, they
were obliged to liquidate quickly,
and thus they made sacrifice of
their holdings. The average mar
ket price, which had been too
high, was depressod until it be
came much too low. Then the
conservative investing public be
gan to come in quietly to steady
the situation. It is tha opinion
of most wise men that this rath
er drastic experience has been a
good thing for Wall Street Itself,
and an especially fortunate thing
for the legitimate business of the
country at large. Kroin "The
Progress of tho World," in the
American Monthly Review of lie
vio? for Soj toinbor.
SOME RULES FOR WIVES.
i "What Shall V du lit Keep Our Husbands
ni mm-
uon i iiiuho me ovounig nijiiist
a coufos.sioual for household tiou-
blus. lie has troubles of his own.
You may bo one of them.
Don't be the laet to acknowl
edge his merits. Men love flat
tery as well as women do titiory.
Don't put him on the fire-escape
to smoker Suppose the draperies
do get full of the fumes. Some
day you may huugor for the smell
of them.
Don't wear a chip on your
shoulder. An ounce of forgive
ness is worth a pound of gold.
Give in. You can have your way
when he is not looking.
Don't bo ashamed to proclaim
your love for him. Tell him often
and demand a responso. It gives
him something to think about.
Don't antagonize his men
friends. They may be better than
they look.
Don't travel wide apart or the
chains will cut. The only, way
not to feel them is to keep close
together.
Don't cook unless you know
now. When his digestion goes,
reform administration is dead.
Don't ask him for money; make
him offer it. You know the way.
If you do not, you should. Some
thing in man's constitutional
make-up rebels when he is asked
to part with his money; Men
shirk the things that are expect
ed of them; but they will give
freely of time, money and labor
when accredited with not only
the thing done, but the impulse
that prompts it. Meu aregener-1
ous imouL'h. hut, t.hov iiu"i.,P,,o :
r?--i j ' rr
portions of glory.
Ue prudent, and as thrifty as
you can. Men are attracted by
etheral means, but held by ma
terial methods. Wise economy,
however, requires great tack.
There is no economy in that
course which leaves your linens
limp, your personality shoddy or
your home regime conducted on
poor house rations.
Don't listen Jo outsido criti
cism, whether of friends or rela-tivesin-law.
Don't attach too much impor
tance to those little tills which
may be the result of outside wor
ries or indigestion. Make allow
ances for his being human. Give
him the benefit of every doubt.
If you put a pint man in a quart
measure, ho will grow up to it.
Don't condemn those rules the
first timo they fail. They are
good. The only question is :
Are we good enough to presevere
with them until we get the re
sults. The Ballot We Vote This Fall.
An exchange says tho samples
of the new ballot which goes into
use for the first time at the com
ing election show it to be still far
from perfection, yet a vast im
provement over the old form. In
the first place it is smaller and,
therefore, more convenient than
the large sheet formerly used,
while wo get a step nearer to the
real Australian ballot by the
abandonment of the party col
umns and substituting thereto; e
the names of candidates in groups
under the title of the offices for
which they have been nominated.
No candidates name is printed
more than once no matter how
many parties he may be nomi
nated.
Uuder the old form a single
name could appear in any num
ber of columns, and politicians
UH)k advantage of this provision
U confuse and mislead unwary
voters by a multiplication of the
columns. This will no longer be
possible, but there is still likely
to bo some confusion' by having
two ways to mark the ballot.
The ballot reformers desired
one system of marking, justly
contending that where there was
but one way the chance of blun
dering would be reduced to a
minimum; but the Legislature re
fused to carry the reform to that
oxtent, and yielded to the demand
of those who insisted that there
should be provisions by which a
straight ticnet of any party could
be voted by a single mark. In
the old ballots this was done by
making a cross io the circle at
the top of the party column; in
the new ballot it is provided for
la tho column of party names
down the left side of the sheet
Mrs. Anna Sheets spent from
i Saturday tillMouday vith her
j friend Mrs. Elho Fryman.
THE KANSS WHEAT CROP.
Kiumtw is Ijolltilltf lior Itost pre-
! vious rueord with Iter wlieal crop, i
Klin hn.4 ri.Slll.OMl ur'i'nu nut.
year, and the average yield will
be more than 15 bushels to the
acre, which will give her a pro
duct of 90,270,000 "bushels. This
is 00 jer cent, more than she
harvested last year, and will even
best the crop of 1901, the largest
in her history hitherto. 2so oth
er State has ever reached the
Kansas crop of 1001, and this
year's product will evceed that
one by 1H per cent.
THE GENUINE VS. COUNTERFEITS.
The genuine is aiways better
then a counterfeit, but the truth
of this statement is never more
forcibly realized or more thor
oughly appreciated than when
you compare thegenuine DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve with the many
counterfeits and worthless sub-
stitues that are on the market.
W. S. Ledbetter, of Shrcveport,
La , says: "After using numer
ous othor remedies without bene
fit, one box of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salvo cured mo." For blind
bleodill!. itfhinrr unrl nrntriiHino-
., -
rtllno ri ... in t r .,..1 . . 11..
j. i v-.jujvtjr is riuai hi
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Sold
at Trout's drug store.
NORWAY'S Cl'RK H0R DRUNKENNESS.
In Norway druukonnuss is pun
ished by imprisonment. As
soon as a man is incarcerated the
delinquent has a loaf ari(i wine
morning and evening. The bread
1S servea m a wooa-n bowl full of
wiue in which it lias hi.'t) sosiking
, , . , . ......
for an hour. The first day tho
drunkard swallows his allowance '
willingly enough. The second it !
seems loss pleasant. At tho end
of six or eight days prisioners
have beeu known tn abstain alto- j
gether from food thus pitilessly j
presented. This course of treat-1
ment finished, the drunkard, ex
copt in rare instances, is radical
ly cured.
MORE RIOTS.
Disturbances of strikers are
not nearly as grave as au individ
ual disorder of tho system. Over i
work, loss of sleep, uorvous ton-1
siilll will Vi fnl lrurl Ur nflt... ...O. I
lapse, unless a reliable remedy is '
-uvj Muinn in i iiimit; iiim;v4V l.Tt
immediately employed. There's j
nntViinii- cr r,ni-.;r.r,t i .I!.,,.., I
dors of the liver or kidiu-ys as '
Electric Hitters. It's a wonder-'
rni ionic, an eilectivo nervine!
and tho greatest all around modi-.
cines for run down systems. It !
dispels uervousness, rheumatism
and neuralgia and expels malaria
germs. Only 50c, and satisfac-
tiuu KuuiuuLueu oy an arugirisi. i
"Pauper" Worth $100,000.
Because of his kindness in tak
ing care of a supposed pauper
named Kellar for four years, John
Kelly, a hostler in a livery stable
at Omaha, Neb., was notified that
a draft for 100,000 in cash was
enroute to him from Rock Island.
111.
Although drawing slender wa
ges himself, Kelly fouud mcaus
to care for Kellar, who was aged,
without thought of reward. In i
June Kellar died and tho hostlor I
notified Kellar 's relatives in Kock j
Island. Kelly received notice last
week from a lawyt.tr at that place
that Kellar was worth $100, 000
which was in bank there and that
iu a will he left everything to Kel-
iy.
PACIFIC COAST WITHOIT C.'UXii:.
I
In uew Pullman "ordinary"
sleepers, wide vestibuloJ and
with every modem convenience,
in chargo of comj)etent agent,
from Cincinnati and Chicago via
Louisville, New Orleans, Houston
San Antonio, El Paso and Los
Angolos to San Francisco, liatos
for berths less than half of cost in
regular sleepers. For free de
scriptive matter and full particu
lars, address E. A. RICIITEll.
Trav. Pass. Agent, Illinois Cen
tral Railroad, Park Duildlng
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Weighed tH Pound.
Wilson Lippincott of Bristol,
Pa., known as the heaviest man
in the state, is dead of heart dis
ease. He was !H years old, was
extremely proud of the fact that
ho gained 100 pounds In weight
! durin the lust j ear, and a few i
. days before his death tipj odthe
scales at 511 iounds. j
VAool Garcilng:
1
Carpet Wea ving
H.
H. HERTZLER still continues Curding and Weaving at tin
WILLOW grove MILLS ut Burnt Cabin.
Carpet Chain always on hand
I will take in Wool and work at the following places, namely, Frank
Dare's, Fori Littleton: Michael l.iii.lijr', Dublin Mills: W. R.
SpeirV, Saiiivla; C. W. l.ynch's, Crystal Springs; .1. K. Jack
son's, Aki'i'itvillt-: Culeb Hut-ton's, Hustotitou n: A. X. Wittcr's,
Wuterfn.ll; Hurry Huston's, Clour Kii!;:e: W, L. BcrkstreHser s
Orchard Crave.
I Will Visit these plitcos monthly during the season. Thankful for
pu-i fuvors, I hope for u continuance of the same.
Burnt Cabins.
Your Column.
To miow our iipfTHiMHTiou or uh ii y Id!
lilh 1 1n: Kuj ion Coun'v News is t.-i ;Mlo;t I
m1 j. to the (-.on. m of the peop'v o; Ui; oo-tuty,
vc h.ivt- mm. ,ii.r'. tins iMilurrn for the KKKK
use of our su'jsiiriijer". for advertising piitposo,
uijjoct to ihe follow conditio!, :
. li h friu only to lliosi- who :. p.iid-ujj nub
M'ribrrs. '1. ( Mily pto-ouai property c W .id vert.MKi.
tf. Nutit-es inusL riot rxet-l :w w rds.
rtii ieri.i uotiucs joiiiueM
.....
. r, ,- oi Free to Die return'. or an v urn; io adver-
:. co'm- stUl m.ri'M n nrjr.vi.:il.'l; lh'iMise.
The piltnury olijcot of this eoiui'm U to uf-
fort! farmer.-,, unci folks who an. not in piiii.lc
ijusuif.'s-. un opptciuniiy uj Into lo puh.'.u lit-
(t'tition protUrHs nr .'.o.!ii . they may have to
htr.i. it tn iv A iuit n huy.
No'-;, ttii ';im'' is -jiit ; t ni; u ant lo htjy
V)."-'. if yiu u unt i i.
ijormv." n.tIi -. if jo-!
tv. soiiif hay. a :oj.-"'
tN" (or li wtft. -thff
1 lie N'e ' rc-nl . .
r""M.'i. .1 :ii s t r it-.
llui r.t'.lrl ,
a hL'.r.
hill to
If V 'l
ilui' u h v
i'i;iV .'V t
, ..Uvcii:
y.m -a -ct to
i :; n tit'. - huf-'
;tnt to ativer-
j
.: li.oi -uni. '
n, u.f(.';i,iu in '
Tllr. l'l ASLRI; Of ! A TI.MJ.
Persons suffering
from mdi-
g'.'.stiuu. dyspepsia or
rit.hi;r stniij-
ad. trou bin will lind
Umt K'nl'il
Dyspepsia Cure digest what you
oat and makes thy stomach Mveot
This remedy is a uevt-r failing!
cure for indigestion and dyspep-1
sia and all corn plaints affecting
the glands or membranous el iho I
stnnriadi or digestive true',. When
J'0" l: Kodol Dyspepsia (.'uie
l? O r '.'thi.'l SI VnU ( 111 lustes ''(Kid.
,u,(1 ('viry ()f the nutriment
s - - -----
t!lllt i'"ur lV)"(1 -taii.s is assliui-
IatOU llllll Himrotirill t.-- tiV t hft!
blood and ti.s.u..s. Sold atTroat's
dru st"'e-
Tin- RIkIh K i.i.I ol Vil li.
iiio great need m tins i?go is
meu ; men who are not fur sale :
men who are houest and sound
from centre to circuniferc-r.ee.
true to the heart's core ; men .
j who will condemn wrong in friend i
; or foe, iu themselves as w-il as
others ; men whose consciences
.. I ,.r. .1 !. .- 'I .. -
a. oteauj as uiu needle i: Ull!
polo; iiKiU whd will star.d lor tho
right if tho heavens totter and
tho earth reels ; mou who can tell
the truth und look tho world and
the devil right m the eye; men
who neither brag nor run : men
who will neither thig ;n r Ihnch,
men who have courage without
... I. ... .1 : .. . . i i . .i . .
,U5UIUK iU1 u.d:iU J"J'
shouting to brinar it: men to
whom the current of everlasting i
life ruus still and deep and j
strong; niou v.ho know their i'
place and till ii; men who mind j"
their o.vn business; inen who!'!
will not he ; :ii-ii who m-.s willing ! .
to r-arn what they oat and per
form what, they lire paid for do
ing' The Hume Paper.
Every year every local jiajwr
gives from live hundred to five
t.h.iii w.i nil tVr. line! l ii- thn l.r.n I
lit of the community in which it
is located. No other Agency can
or will do tiiis. The editor iu pro
iwrtion to his means does more
for his town thru any other man,
and in nil fuiriji'ss, man to man,
ho ought to be supported, not be
cause you happen to like him or
admire his writing, but b.iuise
a local paper is tho best invest
ment a community enn make. It
may not lr crowded with great
thought, but tiiiancinlly it is of
more benefit than both preacher
and teacher. To-day's editors do
more xor less pay man any men
, ,, , , i
on earth, Patronizu your home
paiwr, not as a chanty, but as an
,., o4 . . ,
Investment. A pro-M-ossi-'o rews-
(irtitil- U u Vuluatih- hhsi f Uj auy j
coinntiiriity.--Si n ju.r l.,nis. I
tiu'.tcribo fur Iho N jvv.-'.
Wool put mlo bats for Haus.
AX
m, A. F, LITTLE'S
iiiiiinsry Store
You can git bargains
during i he. next nvo weeks
'
1 I
I I
j f
I i
'
August 5th
Ail slu asks, is t n.it you
con.-j Ci.- ;;oods, and
you will i'o convinced that
.siie sciim at cost.
j.
Jarlv
w
TROUDLR TO SHOW
GOODS.
:Conncllsbury, Pa.
2 WVVw'ANNV'S'VWW
I p.
V
In . . .
Pianos ,
Organs
buggies
Carriages
Good marketable stock
taken in exchange.
I's"When in need of any
thing in our lino write
for particulars to ....
S. P. fttETZLEFl.
burnt Cabins, Pa
1 1
I
:
' S
AWVV-lAA,VSWvAVV?
M'CONNl'.LLSHURG
$ BAKERY
j! D E. Litti.k, Phoi'kiktou.
Fresh I road, Rolls, Oalies,
.. Doughnuts, and Pretzels on
j hand all tho time
"
Free Ddivery in town on
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days, ami Saturdays.
Pur P;m t ies, Weddings, &c
we are prepared on a couple
of d.iys notice to iiiDuish all
kinds of r.-i) kjs Ac.
Your J.'it trona ire Solicited.
D. E. LITTLE.
Weak "
fie
Aru duo to l-.dlgesllon. Ninely-nlne ol every
6iw hundred people who have heart trouble
can romsinter when it waa almple IndlRes
t on. It U a aclentlfia fact that all caaea ol
fcsart disease, not organic, are not only
traceable to. but are the direct result of Indl
leMion. All (ood taken Into the atomach
vhlch lail of ptrfeot digestion ferments and
a vail ths stomach, puffin; It up against the
heart. T.tig Interferes with the action ol
the heart, and In the course of time that
delicate but vital organ Ujcoints diseased.
Mr. D. Kiubla. al Neyia. O.. uyi: I hid tomch
troubl and 4S In a bud slat as I had haart trouble
aHh II. I tixw KodJl Drapapsla Cura tor atuul fun
v.ontha aiio It euroj m.
Kodol DlgetU What You Eat
j ll1 ""eve the atomach ol all nervou
ZVlTZ. . urn
, W,"CD ,e" ,ur 0Ufc
Prepared bf 8. O. OaWITT OO., OHIOAOOb
! r ... . , .
Miss ,Nell;ij Daniels and her
.
i-'h-.ih-i , ut " : euuiiig uoiue
t itio with i,l ,0 l itUi.-'s mother,
M c.v Chi i.-i,i, a liinJ Is near liar
i rhionvill..1.
11
n
I CDS TAW .f
6 J R VII
J COUNTY
tNEWS .
J Covers the Field.
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 thz 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 J
in
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 oh
recuest.
c
" U iv? UEKLAND V A LLEY
TtXiK TABLE. May -i IWt.
ino. i no lno. d nu. f
uo.lOi 110
ia.M
I
tA.M A. ali'l- M
P. M
80
7 II
irj
8 81
61h
....
ll
u
9 4ft
10 07
io'as
7 18
it M
A. al.
i.wi,r
.Mi.rLli'l.urtf
li.it.'i-rnt.own ....
(,rK.-i,i! t-.tU: ....
.'ui-c-'-r- i...r.-.. .
( 'htiUitt.-rsburK. .
'.Vitynvshoro
.Siiiiiponsburtr...
Nt- wvilie
Curlislc
MttciianlCMburi;,,
UillKb'llK
Arr, Hurrlsburg.
Arr. I'hiha
Arr. New Vork.
Arr. liailimorc.
7 m
i Ii
p.i
H If.i
'J 5.
8 M,
4 W
8 :.
! i iT!
i. I
0 (KJ'13
10 15
lo :;i
iu r-H
II !!I!U 41
8 H 1 1 1 0 '
7 aii
7 or, i
B in, 1 0ft
4 m
8 Its
6 (til
3 IK)
7 M
It' 0f
10 Zi
2ftl
111 io
ill H)
8 in;
I 4
n i
8 30
8 60
10 41
i 0.1
it ia
i a (-'
i i Zl
)'. 40
4 ii
7 13
7 15
II 0ft
10 ft)
11 Uh
8 101
5 St
0 07
II 4K
i 4
80
io ai
8 17
h M
8 II
P. u.
6 47
8 ITM
t) 001
8 M
9 V,
V. M.
P. 11. P. u
A. M
Tniln No 12 oiHt 1-ui.s dully except Sunday
t'dw een U mei-stowo und IliirrlhbuiK. Ivavlo'v
liagerslowu 1.06 aud HrrivlDK at llarilnburg ui
i.tm.
Additional eut-lound local truln-i will run
duly, eiucpt Sundny. uh IoIiowb: l.euvo
I'mii.'.lt- 7.u6a. m.. 1J.M p.m., B.ISp.ta., leave
Mocli:.D!u-biir? hM m., 7.tf) a. m., p. is.
:i mi p. m. l.t-uve UIiWjuik b.sf, u. ui.. 10.00 ,
6 1 p. ui..
Train-. Nos. t.i and 110 run dally between Ha
vitxi.dwo and Harrlsburg.
Ually.
4 liuily except Sunday.
Leave
no. l uo. S.uo. 6 no.
no. 9, lob
P.M
liultiniom
New Yotk....
rulla
JlurriHbiirg....
IMHhburu
a.
4
12
t
7
8
, M AM
II M:
7 56
II V)
6 00,
4i; u
A. al P.M
U ''! 4 ,ft
P 11.
8 80
h ;-.s
b L'ft
II l"l
II w
10 ..
h Sni It 66
25 8 40
ftnU (b
II III
8 -JO
4 tn
;ft Sol
8 So
Mechaniosburtf..
K llH 8
Mil
111,12 06
8 87
8 67
4 IH
4
6 3
i 60,
5 4"
6 II
(;iirn-.i
Newville
ShlppenHimr. . .
WaynehlMjro....
t.'liainbei-hiiurg. .
Meniersburi; ....
.,reeuc!stle ....
it AKrtrHlow ....
Martlnsbury
Ar. Wiuobotior.
ft 4i
3V -i,
U0;i2 61
9 Mill 4i
8 61
oa
9 84
Is W
1-4 18
20
W 1 101
9 U
It Oft
1 ft!
0 10
8 ir
10 ul
12 1
7 OftllO
7
k unit
a ioii i
l M j
t M
17
10 8
Id 6i
12 M
1 In
6 87
o si
7 10
p. u.
Trui'i So 17 w est run dully exuept Suudiiv
li iwi-iMi llurrixlniru and HiiKeiNtown, leuv
Iiik HurrlMjiii'K at 6.16 p.m. nod arrivlnx at Hu
lr iMima in 7.67 p. in.
AilUltiunul local truioK will leave H;rrlnburg
us IoIIowm: for CarliHle and intermediate stu
ton ii u.87 u. in.. 2.. Ill n. m uut ii ui r
Lf-irWi '-biininsburi; lillbniirir and lutpi-nit-uiato
,i,ii.,.i,. in ( jij B. , a.n, ,,. u.. ti j,, j, Uk
Truliik Nos. I, 8 uoil naj run dally bvweon
(iarriNburi- Hurt Hnerstowu.
I'nllir.an iji.i me ;x.iinK oars between Nun
orl: uud Knoxvllie, Tenn., on trHlna I nw
.'id I IU east and between i'lillinlnliih a anil
Welsh on N. VV. Hull way oi. Iraina lu west
and I. 'east, ejoept thut on Suniluy the PhUu-di-ipbiu
ultii-pr will ruu ;ust ou No. 2.
'Ihrinii.h ooiic.hns to and (roio I'blluilelphli
ou tralca 2. 4 nnd t ewt and 6, 7 and 9 went.
Daily.
t ft., ty enii-pt HumlM'.
SOUTHKK.VPKNN A KR. TKAtNS. i
1'ax. Il'oo iMtx. I
Tili 4J ttil
P. M 4 M A U
h on 9 i'i 7 ui).
H II U VI 1
s 4slio ao I;
0 OKI 10 11- fall
Mil IJas.
i f -
A fell, kl,
II So 4 !
-ve. Arr.
'i;aniberhburtf..
... Mil Hon
Mer.'eroiirg .
... .Loud m
A M
s uo'ii i a iu
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1 .Hoi It ml s o.i
0 If- II A'l i ....Kk'bniond
P M.U. W A
M C. KKXKUiy, (iMJ. W. MAItTIN.
Vlou I 'res. i;en. St:pt Supl
M. A. KilntLi;. (it-u l'asw. Ajri-jt.
, M44f 60 YEARS'
Tmaoc Mark ,
COPVRIQHTS 4aC
Anyone lending a Meh and enaenptlon nay
qatnlilr aM-rfrtaiu our opinion frao wliMhar an
liiviiiitio'l 1 pri'tintiljr pjuntAhla. ('ouiuiunlp.
tl.,nlriollo,,iia(limtliU. Ilandbonk on Halanta
iuiit into. umi uamioy lor amainim uatania.
Faiuaia takea tlirouvh Mutiu A to. rvealve
Bclui AuttCA, Wtt litjuL cliArva. Iu tha
VUlittlfll i f aUir KltttMltUlO lourilakl. Tlifiltl, li
&SKVCts!Hft
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
ItAKKCIIS.
K. M. DOWN liS.
I'lKST Clash
Tonsorial Artist,
McG'ONN KU.SI1UW1, 1'A.
A Clean Cup and Towel with enuh Shave
Everything Antlst utio.
Ituzora Slerillgca.
t&' Kliop In room lately occuplrd by lul Ilrnlie
ISAAC N. WATSON,
Tonsorial Artist.
Strictly up to date In all stylus of bitir cut
Unit, ljulok. easy shaves, lluv-nioi, Cream.
Witch-hazel, without extra oharve. Krtsh
towel to each customer. Latest Improved no.
pariitu for sterilising tools, l'arlora opponiia
Fulton House.
LAWYERS.
M. R. SHAFFNER,
Attorney at Law,
Office on Square,
McConnellsburg, Pa
All learul business and collections entrusted
will euelve careful and prompt attention.
CIIIKCIIKS.
PbkshVikrian. lldV. W. A. West,
D. D., I'astor. I'teachlnfr Horvloea
ouch alternate Sabbath at 10:30 a. m.
nm! every Sunday evenlrjj at 7 00.
Services ut Green Hill on alternate
Sabbaths ut, 10:30 a. m. Sablttth
t:hool ut 0:15. Junior Christian Kn
deavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor
at 6:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:00.
Methodist Episcopaj Rv. J. V.
Adams, Pastor, Sunday School
at W:30 a. m. Preaching- every tither
Sunday morning at 10:30 and every
Sunday evening at 7:00. Epworth
league tit :00 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7:00.
United I'besuyteui an Rev. J. L.
Grove, 1'ubtor. tiuuday school at 0:30
a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn
ing at 10:3(1. and every other Sundav
evening ut 7:00. The aiterntite Sabliatii
evenings lire used by the Young Peo
ple's Christian Union at. 7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:00.
Evanuki.ioAk ii'thhr'an- P.ev. A.
G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school l:ln
u. m. Prt'Hi-hing every oilier Sunday
morning in 10:30 anil evc-rv oilier Sun.
du.v evening al, 7:00. Christian En
dcavoe m tiMMl p. m. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at"7:00.
RKHOKAiKu-Rev. C. M. Smith, Pas
tor. Sunday school at 0:30 a. tn.
Preaching rm alternate Sabbaths at
10;(MI ii. m. and 7:00 p. in. Christian
Eiideuvor at 0:00 p. tn. I'rayer meet
on VVednesday evening at 7:00.
TF.lt MS OP COVHT.
The first term of the Courts of Ful
ton county in the year shall commence
on the Tuesday following the second
Monday of January. at 10 o'clock a. in.
Tho second term commences on the
third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock
p. m.
The third term on the Tuesday next
following the second Monday of June,
at 10 o'clock a. ra.
The fourth term on the first Monday
of October, ut u 'clock p. m.
ISOkOt (ill Oi-TICKltS.
Justice of the Peace Thomas F.
Slouu, L. II. Wible.
Constable John II. Doyle.
Ilurgess H. W. Scott.
Cotincilmen It. T. Fields, Leonurd
Ilohmim, Samuel Kemler.M. W. Naco.
C'lerK William Hull.
High Constable Wni.Baumgardmr.
School Directors A. U. Nace. John
A. Irwin, Thomas E Sloan, F. M.
Taylor, John Comerer, C. B. Stevens.
GKNERAL IUUECTORY.
President Judge Hon. S.Mc. Swojie.
Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk.Da
vid Nelson.
Prothonotary, &c- Geo. A. Harris.
District Attorney George 11. Dan
iels. Treasurer George H. Mellott.
Sheriff Daniel C. Fleck.
Deputy Sheriff D. T. Fields.
Jury Commissioners C. H. E. Pliim
mor, Anthony Lynch.
Auditors John S. Harris, W. C.
Davis, S L. Garland.
Commissioners S. D. Mtllott, Geo
Sieel, and H. P. Palmer.
Clerk Frank Henrv.
County Surveyor Jonas Lake.
County Superintendentr-Chorli'S E.
Harton.
Attorneys W. Scott Alexander, J.
Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. Sloan, F.
McN Johnston, M. It. Shaffner, Geo.
B. Daniels, John P. Sipes, S. W.
Kirk.
SOCIETIES
Odd Fellows M'CotitieJlsbnrg Lodge
f'o. 741 meets every Frldav evening in
toe Comerer Building in McConti'dls
burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets
every Saturday evening iu the Cromer
building ut Fort Littleton.
Wells Valley Lodfe No. 007 meets
eery Sat. n day evening In Odd Fel
lows' Hall ut WeJls Tannery.
Hitiribur.vlllo Lodge No. 701 meets
every Saturday evening In Odd Fel
lows' Hall at Harrisouville.
Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev
ery Saturday evening in Odd Fellows'
Hull ut VVuierfall Mills.
Wurforilsburg Lodge No. fiO meets
I'i Warrordsbiu-g every Saturday
evening.
King FostG. A. H. No. 3fi.r meets in
MoCoiinellkViuig in Odd Fellows' Hall
the first Saturday In every month ut 1
p. m.
lioval Arcanum, Tuscarora Council,
No. lil, meet on alternate Monday
evenings in P. O. N. of A. Hull, in
McConnellsburg.
Washington Cmp No. 407, P. O. S.
A., of New Grenada, meets every Sat
urday evening in P. O. S. of A. 'Hull.
Washington Camp, No. 654, P, O.S.
of A., Htistontowu, meets every Bittur
urday evening in P. O. S. of Vi Hall.
John Q. Taylor Post O. A. R., No.
580, meets every Suturdav, nn or just
preceding full moon in Lushley hall,
at 2 p. m., at Buck Valley.
Woman'i Relief Corr-a, No. 80
meets at aame date and place at 4 p.m.
Gen. D. U. MclCibbiu Post No.
O. A. S., meets th setsond and lourtb
Saturday in each month at .l'las-.r'f
lidt'U I
i tte Fulton Cota'tj Kesi
.1