I-U rO.N COUNTV N3WS. Published Every Thursday. B. W. PECK, Editor aad Proprietor. AlcCONNELLSUURG. PA. JANUARY 27, 1901. Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. AUVRIITIHIHQ KATIW. Icr fc)ure of H lines 3 times 50. p.-r vjinire (vn'h subsequent tr.serllon.... SO. Ail Hilvprtiocrornit Inserted for lew than three month clmri?et by the square. 3 mos. f ilmos. 1 yf. Ono-fourth I'olnmn. OntNl: if column.... One l .il inm ....fi.voo. I 0.00. MO.00 50. 00 75.00 -.Villi. 4D.O0. io.no. I oo. Wnthlni.' Inserted for less than II. Professional Card one year f5 PNEUMONIA'S DANGERS. Fatal Inflammation of Lunjjs Commences With Cold. At this time whnn pneumonia is prevailing and counting its vic tims by the hundreds any means of preventing the diseaso are of obvious interest to prospective victims. It ia from such a stand point that we venture some sug gestions which may srve their purpose iu protecting those who may be especially exposed to the sudden and inevitable changes iu the weather it this season. It is generally admitted that the fatal form of inflammation of the lungs commences with a "cold of longer or shorter duration" and thatep idemic influences and individual susceptibility to infection are prime factors iu inducing the much -dreaded malady. Theyoung stroa? individual has the advant age of inherent vital resistance to any prevailing disease, while the feeble and old succumb quickly. This must always be borne in mind in estimating the ultimate chance. of escano. In any event it is a! ways wise to reduceall risks to a minimum. Undue exposures uie always dangerous, even to the most hardy, and much more so to him with the "neglected cold." Tl e prevention of the initiative catarrh is tliu most important consideration of all. Most people do not know how to keep warm in the proper way. It is a question of suitable clothing adapted to changes of weather and of prop erly boated houses. The main thing is to be comfortable and not overheated the lighter overcoat for walking and the heavier one for driving. There should be no difficulty in selecting the proper material for garments. Those which are of wool and which are considered as affording most protection against cold are always at hand. Tim expised parts of the body sucli as the face and neck, should be inured to any change in temperature.- The habitually bared throat seldom If ever becomes sore, while tho inn filed one is'pe culiary sensitive. Tousilitis is al most au unknown disease among sailors, whose free neck hnd chest are toughened for any blast. Iu point of fact, , an upturned coat collar is only of temporary ser vice, and as a protection against drifting snow and driving rain. On general principles tho more we can make ttKj. body warm itself by manufacturing its own heat the better. The individual who cannot do this by exercise is de ficient in healthy stamina. The sturdy minister who could keep his people warmed by his ser mons did not need tho new stove in his church. On the other hand overheated and steamed apart ment, which dry and bake the air, indirectly give more "colds" than ever the wiud or snow out side. The coddling habit 18 al ways dangerous. That "colds" this time of the year are apt to persist is one rea son why they are neglected. It is not convenient to look after them in the beginning, and the individual Usually tempts his fate. No one can tell in advance what the mildest catarrh may mean in tho end. The attack is seldom anticipated even after a ride in the refrigerated curg or a tramp through tho ankle deep slush. Wben.however, thechdlandcough apjiear tho only real safety is m rest and projwr medical treatment until tie patient is actually well. Thero Is no middle ground in this regard and no other way to offset what is always a risk ln the win ler month. If pneumonia is to b utayod this is the only way to do it. Tho vib.j ones "take the Hl.H h in tiin." whi'theneglect Jul onus pile up the mortality sta- Hog anrl Snnpper. Having had three years experi Isaac Allen of Paulsboro, N. J., or,.(. , ,,.,., win f(,r Ul0 Jame9 iias a nog tnat ate every chicken ' nat Hew into the pen. Allen tit dared he would cure the animal f this appetite for chickens. He secured a good si.ed snap per, tarred and feathered it and llung it into the pen. Tho hog made a bee line for the supposed chicken, but the snapper caught Uie pig by the nose. Then there vas a struggle. The pen was torn down and tho log, with the snapper fast to his nose, scampered all over the farm. Finally a part of tho nose was torn out aud the hog was re--::iptured and penned. Now Al 'en saj's he can trust a chicken in ho pen all night. Just One Minute. One Minute Cough Cure gives relief iu one mi iute, because it 'fills the microbe which tickles 'he mucous membrane, causing the cough, and at the same time clears the phlegm, draws out the inflammation and heals and ioothes the affected parts. One Minute Cough Cure strengthens ihe lungs, wards off pneumonia md is a harmless and never fail up cure in all curable cases of Coughs, Colds and Croup. One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant !o take, harmless and good alike .'or young and old. Sold at Trout's drug store. SOME POLITICAL POINTS. The Presidential Electoral Col 'ego this year will contain twenty- line more votes than did the col ege of 1000. This is the result if the new apportionment follow ing tho census year of 1900. The ild college contained 417 votes; ' he new one will contain 470. On tho basis of the Presidential bal lot of 1900, the Republicans would get 19 of these additional votes, tnd the Democrats 10. If one would start the two parties out :'rom the post to which they tied ;n November, 1900, the Demo crats would be slightly handicap iied. Of the 417 electoral votes cast in 1900, McKinley received 292, and Bryan 155, a majority for McKinley of 1517 electoral votes. If the states should all vote at this year's election as they did in 1900 the Republican candi date would receive ail electoral votes and the Democratic candi date 10."). In order to secure a choice this year 239 electoral votes will be necessary, therefore ' he Democrats will need 74 votes in addition to what they had be fore. Children Poisoned. Many children are poisoned and made nervous and weak, if not killed outright, by mothers ivine them cough syrups con taining opiates. Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe and certain rem ody for coughs, croup and lung trouble, and is the only promi nent cough mediciue that con tains no opiates or other poisons. Sold at Trout's drug store. A SERIOUS JOKE. Warren Hafer, a student of Get tysourg College, became slightly sick and several of his compan ions in a spirit of fun placed a "smallpox" card on his door. The students of the institution on see ing the card were seized with a panic, and before it was discover ed to bo a fake over twenty of the boys boarded trains and left for their homes to escape beingquar antined. FOK SALE. A light sled with movable seats to accommodate six per sons. Suitable fur creamery or mill going. Apply to Rev. Wm. A. Wkkt. Mjihl Wag Iter Terror. "I would cough nearly ull night I long," writes Mrs. Chas. Apple-! gate, of Alexandria, Ind.t "and could hardly get any sleep. Ij had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough i frightfully and spit blood, but,' when all other medicines failed three f 1.00 bottles of Dr. King' .ew discovery wuuuy cureu me l aiurday eveuing. They trust and 1 gained JiS jjounds." It's they will bo liberally patroimod absolutely guaranteed to cure las they have something good in Coughs, Colds, La (Jrippe, Bron I view for tho future that will re chitis and all Throat and Lung : quiro nemo mnnr-y. Troubles. Price, GOc and ljfl.00. Trial ottles free at all drug I.i tlic S;a) Hurincss. s Kirk & C i's soim firm of Chi cago, I shall now write a commu nication for my uativo county pa per. Tho Kirk Company is one of the oldest and most reliable soap manufacturers is the United States, being established in 1839 aud having a larger output of soap in I9n;-1 than tiny other Arm in the U. S. I have four men iu my employ assisting tne i 1 ndverusing. The gentlemen ci. uprising, my crew are II. A Nichols, II. J. Nobis of J olio t, III, and Colin McLeod.who was born on t! e i !an1 of Stouo way, iu the to vn . f L uis, north west of Scotland. This gentle man is one of marked ability and world wide r-xperienco, hav ing held govun.tneut positions in Queensland, Australia, lie has also assisted in eaptuiing ne groes in the South Sea Islands, aud soiling them in Queensland. He has been between the devil and the Ulue Sea, the one whis pering one thing aud the other mother, lie is au all arouud man for my work, true and honest to the letter. The fourth man is E. li. Chue, an old teacher of my na tive county, who started to work on Jan. 11. He has been doing very nice work, and if he contin ues will soon reach the top as an advertiser and salesmau. lie says this is much more pleasant uid profitable than teaching, re ceiving more than twice as much for advertising as for teaching in Fulton county This is inv first year as crew manager aud salesman. Hereto fore they have had two men to do this work, but they have giveu me both the crew to manage and ilso all dealing as regards the sale of our soap both the whole sale aud the retail dealers. My work is moving very pleas antly and I am doing a tine busi ness. My territory for this year is the state of Iowa. Yours for success, II. O. While. A Vest-Pocket Doctor. Never in tho way, no trouble to carry, easy to take, pleasant and never failing in results are De '.Vitt's Little Early Risers. A vial if those little pills in tho vest pocket is a certain guarantee igaiust headache, biliousness, torpid liver and all f the ills re sulting from constipation. They tonic and strengthen the liver. Sold at Trout's drug store. Men Wanted. Five or six good teamsters to skid logs on mountain; also, sev eral good men to cut timber. None but first class nitn need ap ply. VlNCKNT LUMUKIt Co., Denh dm, Juniata Co., I'a. (3 miles west of Patterson, Pa.) WELLS TANNERY. Mrs. Alexander Foreman and little daughter Mary are visiting Mrs. Foreman's mother who lives near Shade (hip. A jolly crowd of our young poo. pie spsut last Tuesday evening very pleasantly at the Houck House iu New Grenada. The hostess cortai.ily b-jheves iu giv ing plenty to satisfy the hungry. The persons who wero lucky enough to bo in this party were tho Misses Clem ma and Mi ytlo Stunkard, Gertrude Young, Hjs sio Willett, Marjorie Sipe, Ethel Edwards, Margaret and Lillie Stunkard, and Messrs. D.irsoy and Will Harnett, Paul Haurn garducr, W. W. Smith, Charley, Mack and Alfred Stunkard and Nathan Horton. Mrs. W. II. Haumgardner and her daughter and son, Miss Maud and Harry drove to Cessna' last Tuesday and spent a few days with t heirnclo, Mr. John Nol son, who is very ill. Miss Noru Griffith was in Ever ett, one day last week on busi- uess. Prof. Horace Griffith is slowly recovering from a severe cold, Mr. George Adam.-, has been suffering for two weeks, caused by an ugly cut m one knee. The Christian Endeavor Society will give an oyster und ice-cream supper in tho Town Hall, next fOLEYsnn?nrKiTAT THOMPSON. Samuel Hess the guesk of P. P. Strives last Sunday. Tho old fashioned winter lias been with us for some time. Mrs. Mac. Litton and Mrs. M. Conner visited Wm. Secrist last week. Goldio Waltz was the guest of Mrs. Shade Truax Saturday and Sunday. W. R. Daniels was called to Franklin Mills by the illness of his father. A large ice freshet was on Cove and L icking Creek Friday night Ice was piled on both banks for miles. W. C. Peck received a Christ mas present. It came a month too late, but it is welcomed all the same. It is a girl. Wish you joy, Hilly. Mrs. Rhoda Gregory, Lizzie and Olive Gregory, Mrs. Everts, Mrs. Samautha Funk, Harvey Sharpe, Squire Covalt, Bessie Snyder and Louie Shives were cnests of W. C. Peck last Sun- d:i.V. ROCKY CLIPF. As Rocky Cliff has remained so sileut this winter, she once again appears. Where is our Philip's Grove are yon sleepiug or dead ? David Strait is complaining of a sprained back. Mr. Andrew and Miss Irene Deshoug are visiting relatives in Franklin county. Some of tho girls in our com munity are makiug good use of the opportunity that leap year af fords. As measles are in the neigh borhood it would be well for our young men who have not had them to keep the "Rill Daily .song" in inincl. To the readers : Did it ever oc cur to you that gossip looks like in egg? Good i.s not &oori if sin .,'!(, but good aud evil iulermin- Cured After Suffering 10 Years. B. F. Hare, Supt. Miami Cycle .'t Mfg. Co. Middletowu, O. suf i'ered for ten years with dyspep sia. He spent hundreds of dol lars for medicine aud with doc 'ors without receiving auy per- naueut benefit. He says, "One night while feeling exceptionally ad I was about to throw down Uie evening paper when I saw an item in the paper regarding the merits of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1 concluded to try it aud while I had no faith in it I felt better aft er the second dose. After using two bottles I am stronger and better than I have beeu in years, and I recommend Kodol Dyspep sia Cure to my friends and ac quaintances suffering from stom .ch trouble." Soid at Trout's drug store. CASHING OH PENSION CHECKS. It is stated at the Treasury De partment that where a pension certificate has beeu issued to a wo rn au who persouates the widow uf a deceased pensioner, and pen sion agent's checks have beeu drawn payable to her aud deliver ed to her upon vouchers executed by her, and tho bank cashed such checks, which wero in due course paid at the Sub-Treasury, ujon' which drawn, the Government will made reclamation of the amount. In other words, bankers and other persons who cash pension checks are charged with the re sponsibility of establisning he identity of tho payee of such checks to tho same extent that they arn charged with the respon sibility of establishing the identi ty of the payees of checks issued inordinary commercial transac tions. The exhibition of a pen sioo certificate is not identifica tion of the person named therein. Orchard 6 rove. Prices, Iluttor l!)e. Halt, 7ie a hag good N-iliy clocks, $J.!iii; t:.iid, heavy, hoys' routs, il.'ic.J Rubber Goods, in Youth's and Women's Aictle, Wo. iricn.s fell und overs. Men's felts tmd over-). Mtu's und Hoys Hum lioots. Hoys felts und overs -nil ut prices to suit. Will close ut cost all BLANKETS AND HAPS or tied comfort hIso lot of shirts and overalls and underwear to muke room for spring foods. Coll and son if nothing you con use. Manager. Administrator's Notice. Notice Is hereby , riven thut leilers of nilmln Istriitton have been irrmted totlir undersigned upon the estate of Wilson llc;rietressor.liite of Taylor township. Full oa crnmiy. I'a.. deceas ed. All persons huvtntf eliiuns niMiust. s;iid es tate will present tliom properly iiuthemleated for settlement, iind tliosu owing the mime will pleuse cull and settle. H II. liKROSTKKHSER, A. N. WITTER. 1-101 Waterfall, Fa. FARM FOK SALE. Sltunted or e mile east of MoConnellsburir. I'a., exIi'iiilInK to London pike. eoninlnitiK 245 ACHES, A I. AMOK NEW ItAMi I1AKN, has lutely been added 10 tl.u Improvements. The farm is adinirahlv adapted for stoi -It pur pones. Can be iKiiiKht on terms to Kilit pur chaser. Address the owner DAN I hi. OILHKHT. Chiiinbersbiirtf. 1'n, Parties wishinK to visit the premises inquire of W. 11. NELSON. .MaConnellsqurK, I'a. Millinery K X X Aiillinery now reduced to cost. We still have some very stylish trimmed hats, ready-t i-wear hats, and children's caps. Ev ery thing- in our store is reduced. Come and get a bargain. VVrs. V F Little, McConncllsburg. Stoves ! Stoves ! Cook Stoves, HuatintrJ-Uovps all sizes for both woo'l and coal. Call and seo them before you 'buy, for I won't bo undersold. Spring Harrows and Grain Drills Xow's the time you need them and I have a few left that I will sell way-down. Don t want to carry them over. Buggies Anything you may want In that lino ut prices from $0 up. W. hi. INESBIT, M'Conneilsburg S. P. METZLER. Dkalkr In . . . Pianos Organs Carriages Good marketable stock taken in exchange. !3?When in need of any thing in our line write for particulars to .... S. P. METZLER, burnt Cabins, Pa. LUMBER For Sale 16,000 feet Pine Boards in 12x14, and 16-feet engthS. 2,000 ft. Popular boards 14-feet in length, ripped ready for siding. I 1,000 1 1-2-inch stuff. Call on or address D. E. LITTLE. M'CUNNELLHQURG. I YOU NEED A BUGGY I t HOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU? I " 1 A IJran New Falling Top i Uutfgy with Full Leather $ r Trimming, Sprint Oushiou 1 and Back, Thousand Mile Axle, A Grade Wheels, I 'at- j j ent Shaft Couplers aud Fine- t ly Fiuished throughout for X ONLY $50, Itrgo Stock to select rom. I am tils it hniidliri'r I land. t mado Buggies and Wagons. W. U. Evans, llostuutowo, Fa i- x I X I THE I ! FULTON ! COUNTY : NEWS t l Covers the Field. 7& In every part of the County faithful re porters axt 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 X IS COMPLETE. : x SALE BILLS, POSTERS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, 4c, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. t Sample copies of t the News sent to any I of your friends cn t request. QUMI5ERLAND VALLEY . Tl.UE TAniTrV-May 25, 1U03. I. five uo. li .10 4DO. ti A M tA.MI-tA. tt A'.uchfster 7 I'M UnMiuiK H l-J lnsntowo .... 6 SO Ml? 8) Irc-enrastle .... (II a IHjia 4 ,li:rucrsb-ji-g H im lu H.) Hiuiuberxburif.. 1 8li 9 40 I 05 .Viiynoslioro 1 fill la 00 ihlppciisburif... 7 Mid Oi) las -Jewvilla 8 in 10 IK 1 4-.' )iiMe 8 an, 10 39 g oa I-chaulosburg,. 8 bu II (XI 2 Hllsbui-K to 00 Vrr, Hiirrisburg. 8 07 II So t 40 Vit. Phlla II 4C 3 17 5 47 vrr. New York. 13 1M 8 OK vrr. Baltimore.. IS lo 3 II 0 00 l. M. P. JH, P. II. no. t no. 10 l P. M tP. M p. 11 a io so S 67 7 14 3 ). 8 00 10 15 I OX 8 81 10 84 HO .... 4 40 8 45 10 58 8 3ft .... 5 02 8 00 11 18 5 21 9 24 11 9. 6 48 8 45 13 02 t 10 10 07 12 21 5 23 30 10 25 IS 40 8 2" 4 23 4 23 12 S3 7 18 7 13 8 45 2 20 7 15 P. U. A. M. A. M Train No 12 east runs dally except Sunday letween llKertown und HarrlHburg-, leavlug Iiiferstown l.ofi aud arriving at Harrlsburu ut i.BO. Additional etint-bnurid Innul trains win lull?, eioepl Sunday, aa follows: Leave arllale 7.06 a. in., 12.30 p. m. 8.15 p.m., leave tfectianlonburir 5.51 a. m., 7.28 a. m.. 12.52 p m . i.8 p. ra. Leave Utllxburg 6.85 a. m.. loToO a, .23 p. in., Tr.iitiN Nm 2,8 und 110 run dally between Ha leralowu und Uurtiaburir. Dully. Dully except Sunday. Leave no. no. 8no. 6 nd. 7iqo. 8i 108 Baltimore Mew York Phlla HurrishtirK jJillsburg MudbaniuHburtf. OarllHle Vewvlile ShippenMburg... Waynesboro.,.. ChaaiberKburg.. MeruerNburg.. . UreencuNlle .... ilagenitown .... Murtlnsbui-g Ar. Wlncbeator. P. M AW 4 41 II 55 7 55 11 40 6 (10 A. II A y 8 62 8'iol P. II 12 00 P.M. 8 30 t 86 2 66 :6 30 12 10 8 55 4 26 7 551 8 M 8 15 6 n 8 26 II 40 II 45 8 20 4 02! 871 8 80 11 W ti H 12 05 12 27, 5 40 8 61 8 37 11 23 8 57 8 18 8 84 8 62 ij' ii e 02 8 00 II 42 12 61 4 III 20 'i'ii) 8 18 10 82 8 36' 10 SO IS 02 lit 18 1 10 I 05 1 32 4 8; 6 ON 4 60 6 4f 6 II 6 87 1 6 24 7 10 8 15 7 Oft 12 m 10 01 I 54 t 17 Id M 7 27 8 24 12 54 10 iK 11 10 tl 55 10 67 1 15 8 10 A. U A. M P. M. Tram No. t, wen runs daily except Bnnduy riHLw..n l,.rpiui, ... ii. r. , r lug Harrlsburg at 6.16 p.m. and arriving at Ha Additional local trains will leave Barriaburg " at 8.37 a. m.. 2.00 p. m. and 8.30 p. m also ....luHuiunuurn. vnnuurx huq luvermeaiate slatloDMat 7 30 a, m.. 8.10 p. m. aud 6.80 p. m. Trains No. 1, 8 and 108 run dally between lullmn piiJuor hieepinc osn between New Yiirlf Hill UT n.itullU n. . ii d U IK) east uod between 1'bUudelpb m and w " ftimnay uu iraiiiii iKTti wtHl p mcuijcr win ruu euiti on pto. s. on drttluH 8, 4 aad 0 et ud 6, 7 nd 0 west. IIhIIv t Dally except Sunday, SOUTHERN PENN'A B. B. TRAINS. I'as. Ipas. Mixl tol A MlLre. A rr. Wi 1113 1 Pas P. M 6 00 4 H 8 45 P. M, te 6 II 6 4H OH t 16 P. M. 8 67 10 80 a ooiUnambersburff.. 7 14 8 16 8 60 8 C6 .Marlon .-Merceraburg.. ludon ....Klobinond.... 1 80 10 .V- II 05 I 0? I 00 A. U l. M P. M. 6L O. KKMNJSny, i1KO, w. MARTIN, Vlcu I'u's. A (ii-n. Supt Bupt. H. A. IMDULi:, Uvd 1'u-u. Agent. wfcJr4,- BO YEARS' mm Trade Marks f ttf 1 Coiriohts ec DCSION9 Anrone MntJln iketch and dwoiiutlon quick It Mwriain our opinion frw iiivmtllnn t prubalilr itMientabla. f iav tiit fra, ifldvat UmaBiriatiVtin0t1iitiai. llaudbookon Pataula C'otoaiDtitoa tent fr, IMdvat auenuf fur Mcurliia paiwiia. rtut taaaa tbroukfh Uuxia A Cg. fwoeli jwriaJ iotte4, without enarue U the scientific )ctrta. 4 hantfanmalF UlnMraUfd waaklr LarMst ttr. fuUtlull (if All tclMiitltfo touru&l. Tarnia. AS m rn.tr : fimriuuiiuu.il. Mold by all mwi4mI, Tan. Mix. t4 tA AMAH 8 4t II 60 8 83 II 82 8 P0 10 80 7 88 8 42 7 80 8 80 A. M. P. M. aim BUSINESS DIRECTORY, ItAHDKHS. R. M. DOWNES. First Class Tonsorial Artist, MoCONNKI.LSnilltO, PA. A Clean Cup and Towel with each Shave. Everything Antiseptic. Razors Sterilized. i5"Shop In room lately occupied by Ed Drake ISAAC N. WATSON, Tonsorial Artist. Strictly up to date In all style of hair cut ting. Oulck, easy shaves. Hay-rum, Crctms-Wflcn-hatel. without extra charite. fresh towel to each customer. Latest Improvf d p, paratus for sterlllilng tools. Parlors opposite Fulton House. LAWYKKS. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg, Pa. All legal business and collections entru-ited will eoelve careful and prompt attention. CIllRt HI S. Presbyterian.- Kov. W. a. West, D. D.. Pastor. Proachluir scrfiets each altnruate Sabbath at 10:;!0 a. m. ami every Sui.Uay evening at 7:00. Services at Green Hill on alternate Sabbaths at 10:;!0 a. m. Saboath school at 9:15. Junior Christian En deavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor at 6:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. Mkthouist Episcopal Rev. J. V. Adams, Pastor, Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:00. Kpworth League at 6:00 p. ui. Prayer meeting Thursday eveuing at 7:00. United Presbyterian P.ev. J. L. Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn ing at 10:30, and every other 'Sunday evening at7:00. Tho alternate Sabbath evenings are used by the Voting Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00" p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveninu at 7:00. fcYVANGELloAu LUTHERAN Rev. A. G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday st-hool 9:15 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and everv other Sun day evening at 7:00. Christian En deavor at 6:00 p. iu. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:00. Reformed Row C. M. Smith, Pus tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching oa alternate Sabbaths at 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:00 p. tn. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00. TERMS Ol' COl'KT. The first term of the Courts of Ful ton county in Die year shall commence on the Tuesday following tho second Monday of January, at 10 o'clock a. in. The second term commences on the third Monday of March, at 2 o'clo- k p. m. The third term on the Tuesdav next following the second Monday of'june. at 10 o'clock it. m. The fourth term on the first Monday f CXitobdr, at 2 o'cl jk t. m. noRorcu OITICEHS. Justice of the Peace Thomas P. Sloan, L. H. Wiblo. Constable John M. Doyle. Burgess H. W. Scott. i Councilmen D. T. Fields, Leonard Hohman, Samuel Bnnder.M. W. Kaco. Clerk William Hull. High Constable Wm.Baumgardnpr. School Directors A. U. Nace. John A. Irwin, Thomas P. Sloan, F. M. Taylor, John Comerer, C. B. Stevens. GENERAL DIRECTORY. President J udge- Hon. S. Me. Swopu. Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, Da vid Nelson. Prothonotary, 4c-Geo. A. Harris. District Attorney George B. Duu iels. Treasurer Georce B. Mellot.t. Sheriff Daniel C. Fleck. Deputy Sheriff D. T. Fields. Jury Commissioners C. li. K. Fluin mer, Anthony Lynch. Auditors John S. Harris, W. C, Davis, S L. Garland. Commissioners S. D. Mc-llott, Geo Sigel, and II. 1'. Palmer. Clerk Frank Henry. County Surveyor Jonas Lake. County Superintendent Charles E. Barton. Attorneys W. Scott Alexander, J. Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. Sloan. F. McN- Johnston. M. Ii. Shaffner, Geo. B. Daniels, John P. Sipes, S. W. Kirk. societies Odd Fellows M'Conuellsburg Lodge No. 741 meets every Friday evening in tne Coinerer Building In McCotintdls burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets every Saturday evening lu the Cromer building at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lodge No. 007 meets every Saturday evening In Odd Fel lows' Hall at Wells Tannery. Harrlsonvllle Lodjre No. 701 meets every Saturday eveuing in Odd Fel lows' Hall at Harrisonvillti. Waterfall Lodge No. 77.1 meets ev. ery Saturday evening iu Odd Fellows' Hall at Waterfall Mills. Warfordsburg Lodge No. 01 meets in Warfordsburg every Saturday evening. King Post O. A. R. No. 3(15 meets In McOounelltiburg in Odd Fellows' Hall the first Saturday in every month at I p. m. Royal Arcanum.Tiifiearora fount-H, No. 121, meets on alternate Monday eveniugs in P. O. S. ol A. Hall, in McC jnnellsburg. . Washington Camp No. 4l7, P. O, K. A., of New Grenada., meets pver Sn. urday eveuing In )'. O. rt. of A. ' Hull. Washtnetou Can.n. No. 554. P. o.. of A., Uustontown, meets every Sa"'M--urday evening in P. O. S. of . , Fl. John O. Taylor Post G. A. Ii.. Mo. 589, meets every Saturday, on or just prccediug full moon in Lanliley hall, at 2 p. m., at Buck Valley. Woman's Relief Corps, No. 80 meets at same dale and place at 4 p.m. Geti. D. D. McKlbblo Post No. 402. G. A. U., meets the second and fourth fltturdays In each month Hi lJWr, n ,1vi;i p. i .fte Falun Cotnlj Jus, i stores. i I Ufe oh mm bwli lmtfa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers