FULTON COUNTY NEWS. Published Every Thursday. B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLStiUKG. PA. SEPTEMBER 7, 1904. Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. ADTERTIMNO RATER. Per square of lines times i w) Per square esoh subsequent Insertion.... W All odvertlBements Inserted for leu than three months charred by the square. 3 mus. I 1) men. I I yr. One-fourth column. One-half oolumn.... One Column .Jis.no. . 25.00. .. 40.00. t'JOOO. 40 00. U.OO. 1.10.00 SO 00 7S.0O Nothing inserted for less than tl Professional Cards one year SS It'i Policy, Vou Know. When a man comes home quite late In a rather boozy state How his wife will welt it to him with her tongue ! And he'll sit there calm and mute While tthe tells him he's a brute. Just the greatest beast that ever went unhung ! Let him hint he has his eye On a hat about her size, Down her cheeks the damp, repentant tears will flow, And she'll clasp him in her arms And dilate upon his charms It is policy to do it, don't you know. In her home a pretty girl, One you'd think a priceless pearl, Will be spiteful, cross and surly as a bear, She will snap her mamma, Scold her venerable pa And will pull her little brother's tousl ed hair; But when Freddie comes to woo She will smile and bill and coo, Not a trace of ugly temper will she show; She'll be gentle as a dove, Little lambkin thrilled with love It la policy to do it, don't you know. Many men engaged in trade Lay their scruples in the shade And will skin their fellow men in eve ry deal, They will play their cards to win. Kven to the verge of sin, And the slightest prick of conscience never feel. Then upon the Subbath day To the church will wend their way And the praises from their pious lips will How. They will sing and lead in prayer With a humble Christian air It U policy to do it; don't you kuow. Thus it is the country o'er: If you probe them to the core Many men you'll find who lead adouble life. Yet they half way think it's right, That to win the earthly light They must u.-e deceptive weapons in the strife, When their linal race is run, When their mortal work is done And they hear the summons calling them to go, It should be their last request In asbestos to be dressed 'Twould be policy to do it, don't you know. Denver Post. Cu ed Hemorrhages of the Lung' "Several years since my lungs wore so badly affected that 1 had many hemorrhages," writes A. M. Alee, of Wood, Ind., "I took troatmeutwith several physicians without any benefit. I then started to take Foley's Honey and Tar and my lungs are now as sound as a bullet. I recommend it in advanced stages of lung trouble." Sold at Trout's drug store. Mark Twain'l Discount!. Mark Twain was the man being spoken about. "Ever hear of his trick with a book clerk, when he was a pub lisher':"' asked one. "You kuow, the trade gives a discount on pur chases to publishers, authors, friends of the proprietor, and all ! that. One day Twain saw a book iu a store window and wanted it He entered. "I!ow much U that book?" he 'aked tho clerk. " 'Well, said he, when he re ceived an auswer, 'as I'm a friend of your proprietor, I expect the usual discount.' " "The clerk told him ho could have it. "'Also,' said Twain, 'I expect the publi.ther's discount. The clerk said this also woul(j bo gruut-'d. '"And the tho author's dis-1 cunt,' went on the humorist.' 'Acr;Mii flu rlr wua a.iiniiid. . .j .v.., u cent. "Twain rattled off several dis counts to which as author, friend and publisher, to hay nothing of neveral other things, he was en titled, and finished by saying; " 'And now what is th price I inn to pay for tho book?" , "The clerk figured. 'Nothing. Mr,' ho said fiually. ! liiui o"..' you H c. u'.s, find our " Hid III Bulloa. I WashioRlou school priacipal, : w.110 was tryillJ? to miUi0 ckar to ; his uiiiMn uiu iuimiimcniai uoc- tnuns of the declaration of indo pendeuce: "Now, boys," ho said, "I will frivo you each throe ordinary but tons. Uoro they are. You must think of the first one as represent ing life, of the second one as rep resenting liberty, and the third ono representing the pursuit of happiness. Next Sunday i will 1 1,11 j uu cucii w proauce me tnree buttons and tell me what they represent." The following Sunday, in accor dance with his plan, the teacher interrogated his class on tho sub ject of the buttons. "Now, Johnnie," he said to tho you ngest member, "pro .i uce you r three buttons and tell nio what they stand for. " W Hereupon the youngster began to weep. "I ain't got 'em all, "he sobbed, holding out two of the buttons. "Here's life an' here's liberty, but momtiier sewed the pursuit o happiness on my pants." Tragedy Averted. "justin the nick of time our little boy was saved" writes Mrs. v. Watkins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneumonia had played sad havoc with him and a terrible cough set in besides. Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every day. At leugth we tried Dr. King's New Discovery for consu mption, and our darling was saved. He's now sound, and well.'' Everybody oughttoknow, it's the only sure cure for coughs, colds and all lung diseases. Guaranteed at Trout's Drug Store. Price 50c and 1.00. Trial bottles free. The Horsepower toll. How many folks who talk glibly about the "horsepower" of a mot or car kno,v what the horsepower unit is? Even those who are aware that this unit represents the force that will raise 33,000 pounds one foot per minute prob ably do not kuow that this con siderably exceeds what the aver age horse can do, and that the figures were settled by James Watt about a century ago in a curious lashiou. Watt, iu his usual careful manner, had calcu lated what the average horse in his neighborhood could do, and he found that the raising of 2L, 000 pounds per foot per minute was about the actual horsepower. At the time he was engaged iu the manufacture of engines, and had almost a monopoly of the engine building trade. Customers were so hard to tiud that all kinds of artificial encouragements wero considered necessary to iuduce power usei s to buy steam en gines. As a method of encour aging business, Watt offered to sell engines reckoned 33,000 foot pounds to a horsepower, or one half more than the average. And thus what was intended, as a tem porary expedient to promote busi ness was tho means of giving a false unit of a very important measurement to the world. From 1 48 lo 98 Pounds. One of the most remarkable cases of a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude E. l-'enner, Marion, Ind., whn was entirely cured by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. She says: "The coughing and straining so weak ened me that I ran duwu in weight from 14 to 'Ji pounds. I tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this won derful remedy cured me entirely of the cough, strengthened my lungs and restored me to my uor inul weight, health and strength." Sold at Trout's drug store. K.NOBSVILLU. Mr. Tice Hann preached at Knobsville Sunday night. Miss Mary Carbiugh visited Lola Wilson last Sunday. Mr. Wilbur and Ira Peck visit- !od Mr- Carbaugh Sunday; also Maggie llouck. Misses Mary Carbauch and I Skla Wllasm Qllnilnfl nHn..l.:.... T i... h i..i u J.... Doctor Could not Help Her. "I had kidney trouble for years," writes Mrs. Raymond Conner, of Shelton, Wash., "and tho doctors could not help me. 1 tried Foley' Kidney Cure, and the very first dose gave me relief and I am now cured. I cannot I say too much for V ley Kidney Cure." Sold at Trout' drug storo. Charlotte Elliot's Hymn. Some fifty years ago that em inent minister, the ttov. Caesar Malan, of Geneva, was a guest of the Elliotts, a well-to-do family in the West End of London. One eveniug, in conversation with tho daughter, Charlotte, he wished toknow if she was a Christ ian. The yoilng lady resented his question, and told him that religion was a matter which she did not wish to discuss. Mr. Malan replied, with his usual sweetness of manner, that he would not pursue the subject then if it displeased her, but he would pray that she might "give her heart to Christ, and become a useful worker for him." Several days afterwards the young lady apologized for her abrupt treatment of the minister, and confessed hat his question and his parting remark had ti oub led her. "Hut I do not know how to find Christ," she said, "I want you to help me." "Come to him just as you are," said Mr. Malan. He little thought that one day that simple reply would be re peated in song by the whole Christian world. T.I it i ... r urmer aavico resulted in op ening the young lady's mind to spiritual light, and her lite of de vout activity and faith began. She possessed literary gifts, and, hav ing assumed charge of "The Yearly Remembrancer," on the death of its editor, she inserted several original poems (without her name) in making up her first number. One of the poems was "Just as I am without one plea But that Thy blood was shed for me, And that Thou bid'st me come to Thee, O Lamb of God. I come!" The words of Pastor Malan, realized in her own experience were of course the writer's in spiration. Beginning thus its public his tory in the columns of an unpre tending religious magazine, the little anonymous hymn, with its sweet counsel to troubled minds, found its way into devout persons' scrap-books, then into religious circles andchapel assemblies, aud finally into the hymnals oi the "church universal." Some tune liter its publication, a philanthro pic lady, struck by its beauty and spiritual value, had it printed on a leaflet, and sent for circulation through the cities and towns of the kingdom, und in conuectiou with this an incideutatan English watering-place seems to have first revealed Us authorship to the world. Miss Elliott, being in fee ble health, was Maying at Tor quay in Devonshire, under the care of an eminent . physician. Ono day the doctor, who was an earnest Christian man, placed one of those Moating leaflets in his patient's hands, saying he felt sure she would like it. The sur prise and pleasure were mutual when she recognized her own hymn, and he discovered that she was its author. Youth's Com panion. Feel Swollen to Immense Size. "I had kidney trouble so bad that 1 could not work," says J. J. Cox of Valley View, Ky., "my feet were swollen to immense size and I was confined to my bed and physicians were unable to give me any relief. My doctor finally prescribed Foley's Kidney Cure which made a well man of me." Sold at Trout's drug store. Notice to Tresspassers. All persons are hereby forewarned against tresspassing on any lands of the undersigned cltiens of Brush Creok township, Fulton connty, la., by either hunting, lishlng, or other wise, under penalty of the law provid ed for tresspassing. Julian Mills, Anthony Spade, Christopher Spade, K. D. Akers, M. K. Barton, E. E. Akers, O. W. Conner, W. S. Clevenger, John N. Hixson, S. W. Hart, Frank Spade, Mrs. K. H. Lodge, (!oo. W. Hixson, M. J. Hixson, F. M. Lodge, ' X. B. Hanks, W. F. Harton, M. A. Hiirkman, If. M. Jackso:i, Jacob Spade. J. C. Barton, , Jo abed Lodge, C. U Akers, Gates Slellng, II. N. Barton, 12 l-r4. "I see now what my mother meant," said Mr. Newlywed, as ho took up a pirticularly -oggy piece of bread. "What your mother meant?" echoed hi wife. vYes, what my mother meant. When I used to find fault with tho meat or biscuits she would shako hor head prophetically and say, 'Never mind my boy. You mav Kee the day when ou will be glad to get thiH.'"-Ii,'ujaDapoli8 Suu. , Married. At the residence of the bride's mother, Miss Ellen Boor, near Locust Grove, Justice James S. Akers uuited in marriage, recent ly, Mr. Charles Decker and Miss Ethel Boor. The Slomhth I Hie Man. A weak stomach weakens the man, because it cannot transform the food he eats into nourishment. Health auu streugth cannot bo restored to any sick man or weak woman without first restoring health and strength to tho stom ach. A weak stomach cannot di gest enough food to feed the tis sues and revive the tired and run down limbs and organs of the body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di gests what you eat, cleanses and strengthens the glands and mem branes of the stomach," and cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. SoldatTrout's drug store. THOMPSON. C. W. Myers, telegraph opera tor at Paw Paw, W. Va. spent Sat urday and Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson R. Myers. Miss Anna Mellott arrived home from Waynesboro last Friday. R. S Kendall, of McConnells- burg, was the guest of Miss Bes ie Myers Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kelley and Miss Daisy Wink, of McConnellsburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wink Mr: Stillwel Truax of Belfast township, started for the Worlds Fair this morning. WEATHER AT WORLD'S FAIR. Cool Nights and Delightful Indian Summer to Be Expected at St. Louis. Usuully the warmest month of the yenr, July proved to bo one of the most pleasant of tho World's Fnlr kciikoii, tho average tciiipcnitiii'i- being 0" de grees, a record lower limn that made by cither Huston, Neiv York, I'lilluilel pula, Cincinnati or Chicago. The weather bureau records show that the temperatures in St. I.ouis during July wero Just between the extremes re corded ut New Orleans and St. I'aul, cities located ut great variance. August in St. I.ouis Is n month of cool nights, and September and Octo ber are the most delightful months of the year. It Is that period known as Indian summer, when tho foliage and birds linger to challenge the coming winter. Nowhere on tho American con tinent is there a spot more delightful than the World's Fnlr city, a garden of blooming (lowers and splaying foun tains. St. IaiiiIs,. like all cities, experienced several hot days during July, hut her highest temperature recorded was l3 degrees against U4 degrees registered by the thermometer at Chicago. On the same day the mercury rose to 10 degrees In l'hlladolphln, and scores of heat prostrations were reported from New York and Hoston. The relative humidity shows St Louis to he alxjut normal. Assuming absolutely no moisture In the atmos phere to he zero and absolute wetness to be loo, the relative humidities for July, tnken from the records of more than twenty years, Boston shows 70.0, New York Tl.'l. Philadelphia 08.0. Cincin nati 64.0. Chicago 00.0 and St. Louis 00.3. The same degree of heat In two pluces, with different degrees of hu midity, would cause It to seem the hotter at the point of greater density. St. Iouls may therefore rightly claim to bo n summer resort this summer, positively one of the most comfortable and delightful places on the map. . WTH Or. Swing's New Discovery mR r Consumption Price 0UGHS and 50c 41.00 Free Trial. iOLDS ! Surest and Quickeet Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. CM CY'O KIDNEY CURE It I iULli 0 6uantnd Remedy or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the vest for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRIGS 60c. aaxl For Sale at Trout's Drux Store. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks DcaiaNa Copyrights &c. Anyone Mndlrtf ft kotrh and dMterlptlnn may tulnkly aoriin our opinion frw wfiolher ma invaii tWiiia vaiitton la probably icnibl. CNinimuiilr. HiaatnotlroiHifliJaiitlal. lluiidbonkou I'aiauis in takan thruutfQ Munu A Cu, racalra tavtiai oiiUt wit houl cbama, n tit Scientific American. & handaomaly 1 Ha at rat ad waakty I.arwaat rtrw filiation of any aciantiOo Journal, Tarma, &3 roar i murmontu4.fi. VoUtbraJ! nawatlaalara. I'n SI1lru4. WW. lit. at r bu wuciwriuu. u. t kilL'th- couch .and CURE the LUNGS THE Hew York World THFIICE-A-WEEK EDITION, I Read wherever the English Language i is spoken. The Thrlce-a- eek World Umg ayo established itself In public favor, and It Is now recognized as the strongest publication of Its kind In tne United States. Advertisers and publishers seeking clubbing combinations and they know best universally testify to this. It Is widely circulated In every State and Territory of the Union, and even In remote South Africa and on the gold fields In the deserts of Aus tralia. These are the things thot toll. This year we have the Presidential campaign, In which all Americans are deeyly Interested. Already the issues are being discussed and the two great parties are preparing for the' first moves. You will not want to miss any details, and if you subscribe now your year's subscription will cover the campaign from beginning to end. The Thrlce-a Week World is abso lutely fair In political news. Partisan bias Is never allowed to effect is news columns, and Democrat and Republi can alike can obtain in Its pages truthful accounts of all tho great polit ical contests. In addition to all the news, the Thrlce-a-Week World furnishes the best serial llction, elaborate market reports and other features of Interest. The Thrico-a-Week World's regular subscription price Is only fcl.OOper yeur, and this pays for 1 ."( papers. We oiler this unequalled newspaper and Tho Fulton County News together one year for $1.75. The regulur subscription price of the two papers is $2.00. ORCHARD GROVE PRICES. Hutter, 12: Kggs, Ki. Glass Jars Pints 4j cents, j Quarts 48 " Half Gallon i: " j Xo. 1 Harness complete, nlckle trim ming, collar and hames $10.50. , Harness Collars, Team Collars, best. Team Collars, tick face, Peruna Paine's Celery Compound Electric Hitters 93c. 2.25. $1.00. 85c. 85c. 45c. 10 to 50c tb. 5 and 10c i It. 5 and He tt. 35c gal. 22c. Haking Powder Baking Powder Baking Soda Best Harvester oil Second grado 77. L. BERKSTRES3ER, Manager. f M'COXNELLSHUKG BAKERY RAY & KEYSER Proprietors Successors to D. E. Little Bread, Rolls, and Cakes. Delivery on Mondays, Tues cays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. All kinds of cakes furnished on short notice. SANNER RAY, Manager. S. R. CROMER, Tinner, Fort Littleton, Pa, Handles the GREENCASTLE Ratchet Pump AND THE PITTSBURG Ratchet Pump Galvanized Spouting 5 c a foot. Easy and Quick! ( Soap-Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, imp!jr dissolve a can of Banner Ly in cold water, melt lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in the grease. Stir and put aside to set Pull Directions Bvarjr Packaga Banner Lye is pulverized. The can may be opened and closed at will, per milling the use of a small quantity at ft time. It is just the article needed in every household. It wilt clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, soften water, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet "Utet of Bantu free. The Pmm Ckwaikal Warfcs. miafelpUa tr..i.. ri Mil ttu Kiirij users Tho famous) littl plU. t r I x x THE f FULTON 1 COUNTY x NEWS Covers the Field. i 20 In every part of the County faithful re X porters are located i that gather the daily i happenings. i Then there is the X State and National, X News, war News, a Department for the Farmer and Mechan- ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The X latest New York, Bal X timore, Philadelphia Markets. The Sun X day School Lesson,., X Helps for Christian t Endeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev- . erybody. X THE JOB DEPARTMENT ! IS COMPLETE. I SALE BILLS, X POSTERS, X LETTER HEADS, X KYELOPES, I CARDS, 4c, . In fact anything and t everything in the best style along that line. X $3 ' Sample copies of i the News sent to dny I of your friends on ; request. QUMBERLAiND VALLEY TIME TABLE May 29, 1604. Leuvu ou. tno I no. i) no. t '. A.M tA.M t. M P.M Winchester 1 as .... g oo Martlnsburg 8 10 47 HaKerotown .... Hi 8 ftr. if 17 8 83 Greenciwtle .... 03 9 16 12 86 1st MercersburK 8 OU 10 30 30 ChuioburKburv.. 7 9 40 I 00 4 27 Waynesboro T Oo 12 00 8 Irt Khlppermburg... 7 M 10 00 1 21 4 47 Newvllle 8 07 10 IK 141 6 06 Cltllifile 8 'H 10 39 I0a 8 33 MechantOHburg',. 8 4H II 00 2 23 8 66 Olllsburv 10 00 6 83 Arr, Harrlsburg. 9 05 II 20 C 40 t 15 Arr. Phlla 11 48 8 17 I 47 8 60 Arr. New York, t 8 663808 II 23 Arr. Baltimore.. 12 16. 8 11 t 00 48 -. M P.M. p.m. p. M. tP.M 301 7 14 8 00 10 10 8 21 10 81 8 451 10 64 11 ie '6 24 11 ti 45 12 02 10 07 12 21 10 26 4 23 7 18 II 40 4 28 7 13 7 16 A.M. A. M Tpftln Mn I9ut. mim. .all. ..... between Hagerntown and HarrtHburg, leavlog Hageratown 1.06 and arriving at Harriaburg at Additional east-bound local trains will run ui.it, v.ucuh ouuuuy, aa louowa; iave Carlisle 7.UA a. m., 12.3U p. m. 8.16 p.m., leave .necnamoHourg a.M a. m., l.9 a. m.. 12.62 p. m. 136 p. m. Leave IMlnburg 6.86 a. m.. 10.00 a in , 5.23 p. m., TralnaNoi. 2.8 and 110 run daily between Ha gerntown and Uarrlaburg. Dally. Dally except Sundav. tave no. 1 no. 8 no. a no. 7 1165 4 44 8 66 12 00 7 96 12 10 8 66 11 40 4 26 8 4 II 40 6 00 7 66 II 45 8 20 8 60 4 02 6 10 8 16 12 03 8 87 6 40 8 17 12 24 8 67 6 01 9 00 18 48 4 IH 9 18 1 06 4 83 10 8i t 00 t 68 8 40 t 86 1 27 4 62 8 16 10 80 6 48 7 06 10 01 I 50 6 IH 7 27 10 22 t 10 S 87 I 24 II 10 24 t 10 II 66 7 10 P.M P.M. Multlmore New Yorlt Phlla HurrlHburg DllUtburg. Meehanloaburg.. CitrllMle Newvllle Sblppenaburg... Waynesboro.... Chumberxburg., Meroeraburg.. . IreeaeuHtle .... Hageratown .... Vlurtlnaburg Ar. Winchester. 4 86 t 66 t6 80 8 80 6 66 8 26 II 06 II 28 11 42 12 02 12 18 I e'48 (04 9 24 9 4'l 10 00 12 86 It M io'ii 10 46 16 P. M.A. M Tram No. 17 west run danv exaent Knnxiv between Harriaburg and Hageratown, leav jus narrixuurg at o.iD p.m. ana arriving at Ha' KLTstown at 7.67 n. m. Additional loeul train wUl leave Harrlaburf ik follows: For Carlisle and Intermediate sta tions at 9.87 a. m.. 8.00 p. m. and 6.80 p. m., also iurnsuu.niD.uuri. isuisourg ana iniermeaiate sts Hons at 7 80 a. id., 8. 10 p. m. and 6.80 p. m. Trains Nos. I, 8 aud 109 run dally batwaea ' '.""i. uu nsKorstowD. Pullman palace sleeping ears between Nav York and Knoiville. Venn., on trains I waa and 110 east and between Pnlladelph a and Welsh on N. W. Hallway on train 109 west and 12 east, except that on Sunday the Pulia- ji.-11'uia aiaepcr wui run east on no. . Through ooaohe to and from Phlladelpbli on trains 8 and 4 eaat and 7 and 9 west. Dally. t Dally except Bunday. SOUTHERN PENN'A & R. TRAINS. Pa Pa. Mil. tl A M Pa. Mix Pa to tt7 168 tft8 P. M 4 M Lve. Arr. Cbcmberaburg.. A M A M P.M 6 00 9 46 9 67 10 80 10 iH 11 06 6 U 8 46 6 88 S 00 7 88 7 80 I 60 4 C6 6 11 7 14 ... .Hinoa .Meroeraburg.. ... .taudon ...Richmond.,,, 11 82 8 68 1 to t6- 2 60 6 4H S OK e 16 S 16 8 60 906 10 HO) 9 42 9 80 P. M IA. M A. M, IA. M IA. M P. M. M. O. KKNNEDY. OKO. W. MARTIN. Vice Pres. (Jen. Supt. Bum. H. A. RIDDLE. Oeo. Pas. Agent. CHICHESTER'S DIGUSII PENNYROYAL PILLS IHIIIIMIKIH k.V. L.lMi' i K..4 nl4 Ui.14 iiivijutitt iMiXim. wusi bi'U rtbbi a. mtnrr. arlsw lurius aulM.il. tultwMsaBd tmtlkliwn. in.. ..I ..mr Iiiii.mm, in Miul 4r. Ii, w.ni,. I.,r Part trular. I.'.il. tunalaU aiul ltollr f;r I..I.I.. ,. t. ralsrs Mall. la.OO IMiliiHH,.ai tn, u J vl UruxsiM. , OHIOHUaTBB CRKMIC4L . txoe .Uaa'leua, axjuiMv. I'hi t'A. xtsrlUa tats aap BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BARBFRA. R. M. DOWNES, First Class Tonsorial Artist, MoCONNKLLSBURQ. PA. A Clean Cup and Towel witb eaeb Suave. Everything Antlneptlo. Kaiora Sterilised. tysbop In room lately oooupledby Kd Brake ISAAC N. WATSON, Tonsorial Artist. Btrtotly up to date la all style of bair cut. ting. Uulok, easy shave. Bay-rum, Cream. Wttoh-baxel. without extra charge. Fresh towel to each customer. Latest Improved ap, paratu for sterlllxlng tool. Parlor opposite Kulton House. LAWYERS. M. K. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Sauare, McConnellsburg;, Pa. All legal business and collections entrusted will eceive oareful and prompt attention. CUL'KCUES. Presbyterian. Kev. W. A. West, D. D., Pastor. Preaching services each alternate Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and every Sunday evening at 7:00. Services at Green Hill on alternate Sabbaths at 10:30 a. m. Sabbath school at 9:15. Junior Christian En deavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor at 6:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. Methodist 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. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening-at 7:00. United Presbyterian Kev. J. L. Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn ing at 10:30, and every other Sunday evening at 7:00. 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. " &VANQELlwAi. L.UTHERAN Rev. A. G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every other Sun day evening at 7:00. Christian En deavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:00, Reformed Rev. C. M. Smith, Pas tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching on alternate Sabbaths at 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00. TERMS OP COURT. Thn first. Isnn nf f.ha I ton county in the year shall commence tl.. rrv. i ii i . uu biie lueauay lonowing me second Monday of January, at 10 o'clock a. m. -- -- a vwaaaauivaaawc ru WAIO third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock I, in. The third term on the Tuesday next following the second Monday of June, at 10 o'clock a. m. v The fourth term on the first Monday f October, at 2 o'clock p. m. ROHOl'GH OFFICERS. Justice of the Peace Thomas- F. Sloan, L. H. Wible. Constable John H. Doyle. Burgess H. W. Scott. Councilmen D. T. Fields, Leonard Hohman, Samuel Bender, M. W. Nace. Clerk William Hull. High Constable Wm.Baumgardner. .School Directors A. U. Mace. John A. Irwin. Tiinnma V Klnon V vf Taylor, John Comerer, C. B. Stevens! GENERAL DIRECTORY. President Judge Hon S.Mo. Swqpe. Associate Judo-en Tmnl iflrlr rSo. vid Nelson. Prothonotary, &c Geo. A. Harris. District Attorney Gnorira R Pan. iels. Treasurer George B. Mellott. Sheriff Daniel C. Flfok. Deputy Sheriff D. T. Fields. Jurv Commluttlnners f. n w EM,. mer, Anthony Lynch. Auditors John S. Harris, W. C. Davis, S L. Garland. Commissioners S. D. Mellott, Geo. Sigel, and H. P. Palmer. tjierit franK Jienry. County Surveyor Jonas Lake. Countv SuierinUmlnnt rimi-los v Barton. ' Attnrnnva W Ronft lloriml.. T Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. SJnan, ' F.' mcxm. Jonnston, M. it. Sliaffmr, Geo. B. Daniels. John P. Sinoa K w Kirk. ' r ' SOCIETIEO Odd Fallow M'lV)i.nulluhii....T .l. - Na. 744 msnti Avarv ITt.4flaB ......U.. ;M tne Comerer Building in MoConnt-Us- uurg. Fort Littlntnn 1.1 ITIA ISb f Sill n.sx..l every Saturday evening In the Cron .r iruiiuuiK ni. run iiiTiiHr-on. Wella Vallnv l.iirln. No. ii7 everv Km iri1ny -v.ilrig In .)dd rVI- inws tiaii at vena i uni'ttry. ' Hari'lannvllla 1 v rni every Saturdsv ev-ning in Otld Fel lows' Hall hi IlarrlnoiivHi.. Waterfall Twlira Mn. 11 n. ArV ft At.llt.il U U ..VMI.lt... I.. A ItV.ll.n.. I ' , ' J - v , .. . u i iruiir,- Hall at Waterfall Milla. WarfoHBhurir ab No. f'JII n.uot. in Wtarfordsliui-ir evurv Kului-H. evening. , Klnu F'ntit CI. A. Ii N.i An.. i MitjiniiHlllniru inli1 ii.. ii tii Mrst SmKiiiIkv in Hvrry moiitli at 1 i. nu ' Uoyal Airunuiii ruHHiina ('oi.ni ll. No. 121. iiih-'m on l'inMt Vn-inl evei !! In I - , r, of A. I hII. Iu Mui tiliiiHlUhiii'u. WRtililnniiii Cainn Nu. 4li7. P. ft C A., i( Nim !-'' hit' I a. iitti everv Sal. uruay evKniiii." in r. t t, tr A. Hal' Whlni'in 4 Vmn V.. VJ l r I Of A., HiltiijttMii. iikh In over v Sci r i urnHi Hti'Ulliw Hi I , U. N. i.f A, 14 at II. , .1 .hn i). T '.r P. U. A. R., No. ' . . o . . i. .. . . . l.. . r . iiii-i i- -i i'n "I1'I'IIUV, l ir jiii .r-Hlliii Hill ir.,., in ni,tf hall, ill ' v. . HI f . U VhI'" Voi'iHii' U I vt 'frjs, No. PO KI KU'lll IIUV' MI1 J.mH'. 1,1 4 l . CJmi. 'VrV VrK'l'.i' t'iit No : l t him, . ..In M...nil ihrl f,...il. HatiiHar In ea'-li m t'h l l'V n lliri ' 1 AD T: I L-iK CtKtj Ser, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers