FULTON COUNTY NEWS. lJiiMihod Kvc-ry Thursday. B. W.' .PECK, Editor aid Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG. PA. NOVEMBER 3 , 1904. Published Weekly, tfl.oo per Annum in Advance. mg for the silent dog. That de feet, however, Is easily got rid of, Administrator's Notice. Letter of ndmlnut atlon on tho etttntenr Tho hunter goes to tho woods aud i iCtonioiTrro"""1? hShnrnfi hsteus for the squeaking noise advrrtisiro bate. l'ernuareor Hllnfit J timed i u Per square each ul.eoucni. In.-.i,.n ,' All atlverllHnment Inserted for leu t irce month charged by the square. 60. than One-fourth oolumn. One-half column.... ""ne Column 3 Tin, 6 mo. yr. .Ill 00. . 25.00. .. 40.00. 120 00. 40 00. MOO. two.oo AO. 00 76.00 Nothing Inserted for lew than II Professional Card one year IS RULKD BY THE MOON. Odd Beliefs ky Dulck rarmers of Nerth Car olina. The Dutch farmers of Rowan county are among North Caroli na's most prosperous and most interesting people. They live well, save money and improve in every way. Thrift is a virtue with them. They are great be lievers in signs and old sayings. I hey do things by the moon. Before building a worm fence the Dutch always watch the moon, says the Charlotte (N. C.) Obser ver. It must be right or the fence will sink into the ground. The bottom rail must be putdown w hen the little moon is turned up so that it will not sink" into the ground. To prove that this is tho right sort of doctrine Jet a person make an experiment with two bricks. Put down one while the little moon is up and the other while it is down, and it will be noticed that the one laid when the moon was down will go into the ground and that the other will re main as left. If one would cover his house well ho must make the boards when the little moon is turned dowu. That is easy. The boards will keep their shape if rived then. But, on the other hand, if made while the little moon is turned up the boards will cup up at the ends when exposed to the weather. 1 have seen many a board turn up at the end, but never knew what did it till now. The moon must be right when a Dutchman kills his hogs If the hogs are killed when the little moon is on the decrease the meat will shrink, but if killed when the little moon is ou the increase it will swell. To have good turnips one must plant on Israel's day that is in August. If corn is planted when the little moon points up the ears will grow too near the top. The ear gets more nourishment near the ground. No work is done on Ascension day, It is a day of rest and pleas ure. If the first visitor to a home that day is a man all the eggs that are setting will hatch roosters; it a woman, pullets will prevail. Therefore a man is an unwelcome guest early in tho morning on Ascension day. It is not right to carry out the ashes between Christmas and Isew Year's day. That brings rad luck. If a farmer puts out manure or fertilzer when the little moon points up it will stay, but if tho little inoon points down it will leach out. There are a thousand and one of these signs and sayings if they could be collected. Many of them are met in other than Dutch com munities. Lived there a country boy in Mecklenburg who did not know how to treat bis old hound for various short comings? If when you get a new dog he will not stay with you cut the hair tip off his tail and bury it under the front steps, and then he will abide with you forever. Nobody can take him from you. If you would have the dog love you better than he could any body else wear a bit of meat in the heel of your shoe a day and theu give it to tho dog to eat. It is strange doctrine, but tJ-ue, for I have trlod it. Borne folks find it better to measure a log with a stick and bury it un rler the steps then to nip the tail. Hither way will do. It so happens now and then that a fine dog refuses to bark at the tree. That sort ef hunting is unsatisfactory, for most of tfe hunter's time is wasted lo hunt- that is made- by the rubbing to gether of two trees, gathers the bark from the point of fn.-tion, makes a soup of it and gives it to the dog. If anything will help him after he is grown that will. But if tho puppy is taken m time there will be no silent dog at the tree. As soon as the duddv is largo enough to stand tho blow, the hunter should burst a green gourd over his head. That will make tree dogs barking dogs. But I cannot refrain from giving a word of warning here. 1 hit one of my puppies too hard once and broke his head instead of the gourd. In certain sections of tho south there is a saying that if you will rub a teething baby's gums with warm rabbit's brains the teeth will come through the skin with out difficulty. It was my good fortune once to see the trick tri ed. One day I was traveling in the lower part of Mecklenburg county when I saw two small boys runnint, carrying some thing. The youngsters were red in the face and hot. I could see that they were bent ou purpose The larger of the two, a red top ped boy, was in the lead. He held in his hand something that he seemed to be jealous of and was trying to protect. "What have you there, boy?" I shouted. "Kabbit brains hot rabbit brains," was the quick reply. "What are you going to do with them ?" "We's going to rub sister's yums, so she kin cut teeth. " I followed the boys and watch ed the operation. It was all right and I have learned sinco that teething was made easier by the act. The boys had chaaed that rabbit and killed him far afield. But all that trouble could have been avoided had the child been supplied with a bag of moles' feet. If the mother will take the feet of a ground mole, sew them up in a sack and tie them around the baby's neck all will bo well. I do not know why this is so, but it is. The baby must chew the rag. rnw me Ketf-iurnr w ill-for fcmii.n counlv. to the HUhMMIlHT, v!nts pOst'tfftoA f1l11l'lH Is Riijinaville. Kulton t.ouuiv. i' . a i p.f-.n woo are Indebted to the said eatnte will please nik payment, and tno harm rlnlmx li present them to Nov. v. linn. ' A(lmLt!lti'H(or. Adminisrator's Notice. Notice Miceliy yiven thnt IrUfrtor A'lnrn li n.tl.in on the cstiite of John r'lx lutf of I'od tottmliip. Fulton oouni; y I'll., rtt rru-cl huvr been KrunU'd lo tlio iiMlrr lkT,, il. I nt nil -rxoi. Indebted losnld usliiiu wl I imUu i:iv nirul, and those hnvlUK olniin- will prrHt-til them properly mithcntluntud for payment. II. S. DANIKI.S, Hurrisotivlllcv .tdiiiltmstrntor. IIHkMM. I.'XKCCTOU H NOTlR.I.ot will lind lctn ' m;'Ut of lute of Siinmel jloup. Well town hip. r'ulton county. Penuaylvunla. ili-veunid Letter test iniHmury on the above estate having been granted lo the undersigned. "I! person Indebted to the said estate urc re quested to make payment, and thoso having olulws to preseut tho same without delay to Kt.l E. SHOKK. Kxocutor. 10 19 01. hiihclsvllle l'a. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. COAL I COAL I , .. .The undersigned ..have . opened. a new mine on tho top of Rays Oil I on the road leading fromTJevv Grenada to Robertsdale, about 8 miieg from New Grenada, and are prepared to furnish any grade of coal at lowest miuo prices. We guarantee to give every pound ot coal we ask pay for. Prices for 2,000 lbs : Lime t oal, 75c.;Ruuof Mine, $1.25; all Lump 1.7B. ' ' Wm. Alloway, ;ko. Smjeman, Proprietors, New Grenada, Pa. In Pine drove M. E. Church, Well Volley. Thanksgiving Ditj. THUKSDAY MOIt.VINti. 1B.00. Praise Service, led by Kliulxth Maker. Heading President's Proiliimu tion. Prof. Hoi-ace Orilllth. ThunksgU ing Sermon. Hew Kennedy. Adjournment.-- TIUIISIIAV AKTKKNOOS. 10.1.1 10.30. Notice to Tresspassers. Ail persons tire hereby forewarned aKu.in.sL tresspassing on any lands of Hie undersigned citizens of Brush Creel; township, Fultou coonty, Pa., by either hunting, fishing, or other wise, under penalty of the law' provid ed for tresspassing. Julian Mills, i;. Anthony Spado, Al, Christopher Spude, K. Frank Spade, o, I). Akers, K. Barton, K. Akers, W. Conner. I. .'10. Song Serviee, led by Mrajorie Sipe. 1 40. Devotional Service W. II. Springier. I..10. Address of Welcome A. F. linker. 2.00. Response J. G. Cunningham. 2.10 ' ''Greatness of Sunday Sehool Work." 2.20. s. P. Wishart, 2.:i0. .las. V. Harnett, 2 -10. .1. C. Foster. " 2.50. General Discussion. X00. Appointment of Committees. .'l.0.'i. Importance of Bible Study. ;l l". .Itiin H. Merideth. '1.2-"). Tho. liiimsey, '' 3'. Kdw. A. Horton. '.I 43. General Discussion. .I.'m. F.nrolliiient ot Delegates. 4.00. Assignment of Homes. 4.10. (-Adjournment. THCKSDAY HVIAUNC. -Mrs. K. It. Lodge, Geo. V. Hixson, M. J. HUson, F. M. Lodge, N. B. Hanks, W. F. Barton, M. A. Barkman. H. M. Jueksoj, Jacob Spade. Nathaniel Allison, Albert Plessinger, t'riah Wehl, William. f. Layton, B'tchel Hart, Isaiah Layton, FJiza Jane Hoopengardncr's Heirs, ! Howard Garland and Howard I Amos Plessinger. W. S. Clevcnger, John N. Hixson, S. W. Hart, J. C. Barton, Jozahed Lodge, C li Akers. Gates Sleling, H. N. Barton, KobertK. Diohl, Boston Wehl, K. A. Dlehl, Carey Layton, Lemuel Smith, Henry Sharp, C. C. Mellott, WHY YOU SHOULD VISIT i THE WORLD'S FAID it The principal reason why a visit should be made to this greatest of En positions li on account of Its educa tional value. A visit to the World's Fair Is In itself a trip uround the world, for fifty cents, the price of ad mission. The president of one !f our greatest universities has said "To the bright student the Imposition. Is worth a thousand college lectures. " The op portunity of a lifo-tlmo Is afforded in I which to acquire, by a few days' so- jonrn at tne Fair, an euucatlon which eou hi not otherwise be received, The World's Fair Ground's cover over 13(10 acres, being more than twice as large as those of the World's Colum bian Exposition at Chicago. Only a few weeks remain In which to take advantage of this great oppor tunity Every day from now until the close of tho Fair Is a "special" day. Tho wahash Is selling daily excur sion tickets to the Fair at greatly re duced rates; 12 00 SI. Louis nnd re turn, on sale daily, except Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets good In Palace ItoclluiugChuirCarst l.r.00, St Louis and return. Tickets ou sale daily, and good in either Palace Reclining Chair Cars or Pullman Sleepers. The Wa bash operates thro"gh trains froth Pittsburg to the World's Fair Main Entrance, all trains leaving the mag nltlcent new passenger station, Corner of Liberty Avenue and Ferry Street, at 2:00 P. M. and 8:30 P. M. daily, City Time. Detailed information regarding rates and train service, to St. Louis, as well as to many Homeseekers' points In the west, northwest and southwest, cheerfully furnished at W abash City Ticket Office. 320 Fifth Av enne. Depot ticket Office, WnhaBbStotlon. 4 2V t THE FULTON f COUNTY t NEWS TO CURE A COLD IN 0.ME DAY Take Laxative Hromo Quinine ; Tablets. All druggists refund! the money if it fails to cure. E. ; W. (Jrov-.-'s signature is on each) box. 2."e. i A Startling Test. To save a life, Dr. T. G. Mer ri't, of No. Mehoopany, Pa., made a startling test resulting in a won derful cure, lie writes, "a pa tient was attacked with violent hemorrhages, caused by ulcer ation of the stomach. I had of ten found Electric Bitters excel lent for aiute stomach and liver troubles so I prescribed them. The patient gaiued from the first, and has not had an attack in 11 months." Electric Bitters are positively guaranteed for dyspep sia, indigestion, constipation and bridney troubles. Try them. On ly 50c at Trout's drug 6tore. Famous Men's Wives. Byron married Miss Millbank to get money to pay bis debts. Uobert Burns married a farm girl with whom he fell in love while they worked together in the plough field. Milton married the daughter of a country squire. Lie was an aus tere recluse, whiiesbe was a rosy, romping country lass that could not endure restraint (so they sep arated.) Subsequently, however, she returned, and they were tol erably happy together. Shakespeare loved and wedded a farmer's daughter. Washington married a woman with two children, and they lived as married folks should in par feet harmony. John Adams married tbodaugii ter of a Protestant clergyman. Her father objected ou accouut of John's being a lawyer. John Howard, the groat phil anthropist, married his uursa. She was altogether beneath him in social life and intellectual ca pacity, and besides this was o'2 years old, while he was 20. Yet they lived happily until they died, which occurred two years after ward. Peter the Great, of Russia, married a peasant girL She made an excellent wife and a sagacious empress, Uu m bold t married a poor girl because he loved her. Of course, they were happy. Edward Lytlon Bulwer, thoj Eogllsb statesman and novelist, married a girl much his Inferior in position and got a shrew for a wife. ' 7.00. Song Service. 7.10. Devotional Service. G. W. Sipe. 7. JO. ".Should Keverence he Taught in the.Snnda.v School y I lev. Kennedy 7.40. General Discussion. 7. . 10. Music. . R.00. Junior Work. Miss Baumgardner. K.lo. Music. "How May we Bold the Boys?" Prof. Grillith. K..10. General Discussion. 8 40. Heports of Committees and Election of Olllcer.s 8.5c. Open Parliament, "Five minute talks on tho duties and difliciilties in the work." Sunday School Ollicers and Dele gates. 9.1. ". Music. 9 SO. Adjournment. C'OMMITTKE ON NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. All persons are hereby forewarned against trespassing on any lands of the undersigned citizens of Taylor tow nship. Fulton county. Pa., by either hunting, fishing, or otherwise, under penalty of tho law provided for tres passing. D. A. Black, Josiah Witter, D. M. Blin k. A. v. witt. Cutchiill, Win. Leldv. PJnuhart, Wm. S. Grace v. Joseph A. Shaw, James Barnett, Howard Barnett, Isaac W. Baker, Wilbur Berks! resser, James Benson, Jeremiah Gladfeltcr, Jno. A. Black's Heirs, Boliert Miller. New Falling Top Buggies, both Factory and Handmade from to James Daniel . Kntkrtaixmknt Mrs. G. W. Kipe, Mrs. J. C. Kirk, Mrs. A. F. Baker, Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs W. H. Spanglor. A Heavy Load. To lift that load off the stomach take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure It digests what you eat. Sour stom ach, belching, gas on stomach, and all disorders of the stomach that are curable, areinstantly re lieved and permanently cured by Lho use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. S. P. Storrs, a drutrgist at L,(.)7 Main street, New Britain, Conn., says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is giviug such universal satisfaction and is so surely becoming the positive relief and consequent cure for tins distressing ailment I feel that I am always sure to natisfy and gratify my custom ers by recommending it to them. I write this to show how well the remedy is spoken of hero." Kod oi dyspepsia uure was aiscovi r- ed after years of scientific exper iments und will jwisitiviily cure all stomach troubles. Sold at Trout s drug store. A Letter lo the Teacher. A school teacher recently re ceived the following note from the uiotherofounof her mipils: "D.'ar Mis. You writ tne about whipitig Sammy. 1 hereby givnyonr pir mission to beet him up at any time it is necessnry to lorn him lessens. lie is juste like his fath eryou have to lern him with a club. Pound nolege into him. I waut him to git it, and don't pay no attenslon to what his father aays. I'll handle him." Warning to Trespassers. All persons are hereby forewarned against trespassing on any lauds of tho undersigned citizens of Wells town ship, Fulton county, Pa., by hunting, tishing, or otherwise, under penalty of the law provided for the punishment of trespassers. Job.. A. Wishart, James W. Barnett George Young, W. II Spangler, S. P. Wishart, Harvey Wishart, Geo. A. Stewart, A. O. Grlflith, J. W. Gibson, 'W. K. Bivens, Peter Guillard, Sr. i'enn. LuuJiar Co Surreys xj and Wagons Large -t ck ou hand all the time to select I mm. W. R. EVANS, Hustontown, Pa. Orchard Grove r PRICES. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. We can furnish you anything you may need in our line. Write fr freocaUlojruo. RamO Maii TIN & Co , L- ck Box 217 Harris- i burg, Pa. Butter, 20; Kggs, 25. Good, salted Beef Hides 7c, lb. m getting ready to butcher come and get lard cans, 35 and 4.5c; pepper, tine salt, 20c; In the grain, 17c; coarse salt, In. ftic.-seirs I'aln Kxterrninator li), 38, 70c; Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, i.ic, or . lor 2ic. Jumbo Baked Beans with Tomato sauce, 4$ and 9c. Still some bed haps and blankets left to go at cost and carriage. W. L. BERKSTRESSER, Manager. millinery Rail g4f and Winter After taking In the styles of the east ern mid western cities, we are now ready to show you all of the latest creation In Millinery and Fancy Goods, Hundreds of fleady-to, wear Hat, and the II nest lot of Heady trimmed hats ever brought to this town. Tam-o-shanters, In fants Caps, Neckwear, Corsets, Misses corsets, Waists, Medal lions, Embroideries, Laces, Rib bons, Velvets and Pompadour combs. Come one, and all, and you will be BHtonished to find what money you can save at our store. A fancy hat pin given away with ev. ery dollar hat. i ; ' Opposite Post -office., Hats trimmed free of charge, Air;. A. F. Little. .MeCoiineUsburj;. w. H. NESBIT Sells MACHINE OILS from 20 cents to 00 cents a gal lon. Don't be deceived no body will sell you a 00-cent oil for 25 cents. Mower c c Sections and guard's for all kinds of machines at prices lower than . you have ever heard. BINDERS on hand; Binder twine, Horse Hakes In fact farmer's should rememlier If they want any thing In the machinery line that I can help them If anybody can. W. H. NESBIT, MConnellsburg Covers the Field. 3r In every part of the County faithful re porters are located that gather the daily happenjngs. 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 Sun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Endeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. H THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. t SALE BILLS, X POSTERS, LETTER HEADS, t NYELOPES, CARDS, Ac, In fact anything and t everything in the best style along that line. X i (Sample copies of 1 the News sent to a nv ; of your friends on : request, ; QUMBEULAND VALLEY TIME T. m7-May 29, 1G04. BUSINESS DIRECTORY, lURntRS. ' R. M. DOWNES,"" First Class Tonsorial Artist, Mot'ONNJCLLSBURft, PA. A Clean Cup ind Townl wltli each Shoe? Everything Antiseptic Karon, Sterilized. CShop In room lntelv oooupleAby KJ Ilruke ISAAC IN. WATSON, Tonsorial Artist. Strictly up to date Id nil Mvlin of hair cut. ting. Oulok, eie.y havrs. Uav-rnin, C'rtio,.. Wltch-naifl. without rutra charge. Fresh towel to each customer Latent Improved hu, pnratuH for Morillrliiff tool, l'arloin oppuwlle Fulton House. LAWYERS. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg, Pa. All leiral bunlnen and collection entrusted will eoelve careful and prompt attention. CIIIKCUE9. Presbyterian. Kev. W. A. West, D. D.. Pastor. Preaching services each alternate. Sabbath at 10:30 a. tn. 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 Kndeavor at 6:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. Methodist .tj'iscopal Hev. J. V. Adams, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning ot 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:i0. Epworth League at 0:00 n. in. Pruvnr mcotinn Thursday evening at 7:00. United Presbyterian Kev. J. T.. Grove, Pastor. Sunday sehool at 9:.'10 a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn ing at 10:30, and every other Sunday evening at 7:00. The alternate Sabbath evenings ure used by the Young Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. " K-VANGl'.I.icAt, lCTHERAN Rev. A. G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school t:15 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morniDg at 10:30 and every other Sun day evening ot 7:00. Christian En deavor at 6:00 p. m. Praver meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:00. Reformed Rev. C. M. Smith, Pas tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching an alternate Sabbaths nt 10:00 a. in. and 7:00 p. m. Christlun Lndeavor nt 0:00 p. m. Praver meet ing on Wednesday evening a't 7:00. TFKMS OF COl'RT. The lirst term of the Courts of Pl. ton county in the year shall commence on the Tuesday followincr the senonrl Monday of January, at 10 o'clock a. m. The second term third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock p. m. The third term on the Tuesday next following tho second Monday of June, at 10 o'clock a. m. The fourth term on the first Monday f Octobsr, at 2 o'clock p. m. Leave KILLthk cough anb CURE THK LUNC8 WITH Dr. King's Nov Oiscovory ml CONSUMPTION 0UGHS and iOLOS Priee 80c li 1.00 Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Oure for all THROAT and LUNG TKOUB LES, or MONEY BACK. ' CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS mi. Alwavi reliable. L4Im, Mk MninlH lot .H mvUJIie tooie. mii wilh Wu. bum. Tab .K.,. HrrHM tf.HKr. HM. """"V""1 . KuvurywirUiurKWi w 4r. lu Munnw tr rminlHt, 1.1 ratal a4 "UrUrr fbv cuiOMuuraa orgmioal on. UNMIwmam, f IIIL., FA. MrU ia HM Winchester.. Martlnbunr.. Hu(feru, a . Greeuci4iitt . Mercef-1', niio. t 'A. utf t .tit .i, ... his .v.ji s n i'1 ti hi. ....I ( 10 8 I ChumberHburs WavncHboro... Shlppennburtf... ctewvuie CuiluUe Meohaniosburg,. LniwDurir A it, Harrlaburg. Arr. PhUa Arr. New York. Arr. Baltimore.. t -At, V IU, 7 0ll 8 07 8 W 8 4N S 0k 11 48 12 16. P. M 10 00; 10 IH! 10 8 11 Ul 10 (0 11 !M 8 17 6 53 8 II P. M. I 001 12 00 1 lil 1 41 t 03 8 3 40 8 47 8 OK 00 P.M. no, l no.10 'Hit, M P.U tOll 6 3tl 8 47 7 14 m s oo to 10 8 M 8 21 10 81 It i) .... 4 c; 8 46 lo&i 8 Si .... 4 47 S 08 II ID 5 Ot) 8 24 II 11 ft S3 9 46 12 02 ft 10 07 12 21 ft 83 , 1 10 25 12 40 8 60 4 211 4 3 II 23 7 18 7 18 B 4H 2 20 7 16 P. M. A. H. A. M Train No. 12 cant runs dally except Sunday between Hageratown aud Harrinburg, leaving ii nmviug at tiarruuurg a Additional eaut-bound looal train will ru dally, except Sunday, an followa: Leav Carlisle 7.0ft a. m.. 12.80 p. m. 8.16 p.m., leave aiauuaaiuBuurg n.oi a. m., 7.ia a. m.. 12.52 p. m 1.36 p. m. Leave UillHburg 6.36 a. m., 10 uo a ui., 6.23 D. m.. TrainaNoH. 2,8 and 110 run dally between Ha Dally. t Dally except Sunday. Lave Baltimore New York PhUa Hurrlsburg Dillaburg MeohauTeaburg.. CarlLtile NewTlile Shlppenitburg. .. Wayneaboro.... Cbamberhburg. , Meroeraburir.. . Ureencamle .... Hageratown .... Marti nuburg Ar. Wlnaheaior. no. 1 p. M II 65 7 55 II 40 6 00 6 Itf 6 40 8 01 20 i'io 8 16 7 05 7 27 8 24 10 lA. H no. 8 A.H 4 44 12 10 4 86 7 56 8 50 k 16 8 87 8 00 IS 10 t-Sl 9 8t) 10 80 10 01 10 22 II 10 II 65 M no. ino. 7 8 66112 00 8 65 8 4WH1 40 II 46 12 03 12 24 12 4H I 04 t 00 1 27 i'io 2 10 8 20 i 02 8 37 8 67 4 Wl 4 XI ft 5K 4 62 ft 4K ft 16 6 87 a 2 7 10 no. 108 P.M 4 85 2 56 ;5 80 8 261 848 9 04 9 24 9 42 ..... io oo 10 24 10 46 P.N 8 80 6 N 8 25 II 06 11 23 42 12 02 12 18 use It 58 I 16 Train No. 17 weal run dai'y except Sunday lug HarrlHburg at 6.16 p.m. and arriving at Ha. Additional looal trains will leave Harrtaburs a (oliOWH: for Carllala aiul Intamutt.,. ... lon at 9.37 a. m.. 2.00 p. ni. and .o p. m., aluo (orMechanleabunr. Dlilnburir and Intrpn,.!.,. " "k ' w . p. to. ana o.ao p. m. iTin Noa i, i and 0 run dally betweei Bam. bur, and Hageratown. Pullman palace sleeping oara between Ne York and KnoxvlilA. T.nn an . ... ana iio eaat and between PhUudelph a and Welsh on N. A W. Rn..nn t"!1 H ""i1"' eioePt " Sunday the Pnlla- W.V 'ocl'OT w, run oat on WO. X. Through uoaohetr lo and (ram Philadelphli t Dally except Sunday. SOUTHERN PBNN'A M. R. TRAINS. Pa. t7 r. M 8 00 ft II ON 16 M Paa. 463 4 M 461 9 67 10 80 10 SB 11 05 A. H.I Mix. Ml A H 65 7 14 8 15 8 60 805 A M Lve. Arr. unam be raburg . ' . . .jaanou .... Maroeraburg. ...Loudon.... ..Rlohifond... Pa. t4i A U 8 46 8 83 8 00 T SH I. M Mix tea A II II 50 11 82 9 42 9 80 I. at. tat iTi 8 58 10 90j 8 21 t 6' 2 ru M. O. KKNNEilY. OBO. W. UAR11M Vloa Pibh. A den. Supt. Sunt. H. A. IIIUDLE, Uea Paw. Agent. : bo Vears Vy EXPERIENCE Tim dc Manms rrttJ, Co4vrkimt aVo. Atirooa wndlng a tklrk and tlaaortnMon may aalckly aaoartwaT oar optnlua free wbaUwr aa iiivwHInn U prohablf aataitublc. Comoiviiloay Unu Mrtotlr aHililMllil Uaudbnok on Pataul Patanu taaaa ibniwh Maua fVu. Nlv ptrlai fM4c, without cHiMrva, tm tha Ckl''! tv 1 MatAvM i vVUav,llt4. JiMV4 A aaadatMaaly Ulawtfasad waaktr at ulattun of any fenuag iimra.4. i.4 KOKOl'GU OITItERS. Justice of the Peace Thomas P. Sloan, L. H. WiLle. Constable John II. Doyle. Burgess H. W.. Scott. Councllmen D. T. Fields, Leonard Ilonman, Samuel Bender.M. W. Nace Clerk-William Hull. High Constable Wm. Baumgardner. School Directors A. U. Nace. John A. Irwin, Thomas F. Sloan, F. M. Taylor, John Comerer, C. B. Stevens. GKAL DIRECTORY. President Judge Hon 3.Mo. Swope. Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, Da vid Nelson. Prothonotary, Ac. 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. PI mer, Anthony Lynch. Auditors John S. Harris. W. C Davis. S L. Garland. Commissioners 8. D. MlWf. n Slgel, and H. P. Palmer. . uierit Frank Henry. County Surveyor Jonas Lake. County Superintendent r:rmri v Barton. ' Attorneys W Scott Alexander. J. el son Sines. Thorn a v Ki,n v McN Johnston, M. H. Shaffner, Geo! B. Daniels.. John P. Shi. fa w Kirk. r " SOCIETIKS Odd Fellows M,r:m,n,1iuh,,..,T No. 744 meets cverv Frldav in tne Comerer Building In McConnellsburg. Fort Littleton Lodore No. iki m.t. every Saturday evening In the Cromer bulldlng-at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley LotVe No. 07 mott every Sat inlay evening In Odd Fel- Harrisonvllle Lode No. 701 ,,,. - every Saturday evening In Odd Fel- lows' Hall at Harrisonvllle. Waterfall Lodse No. 773 ery Saturday evening In Odd Fellow' iia.ii at wawi'iuu .Mills. Warfordsburg Lodge No. CO! meets Warfordsburc everv RhIhmI. evening. Kintr PostG. A. li. No. .1KB m.t i MuConnelUburir In Odd Fnll-u t?n the lirst Saturday in every month nt 1 p. m. . Hoyal ArCttuiiii,Tuivirnru Coum-tl, No. 121, meets on nlwrnste Monday evenings in P. O. S. of A. Hall, in Mtt-UIIinjHUIM-ir, Washington Camp No. W, P. O. S. , A., of New Grenada, meets every Kt urday evening In P. O. 8. of A. Hull, Wanhlugtttu Camp, No. W4, P, Q.S. f A., Iliiotontown, uieetn evftryr Batur rday evening In P. O. S. if A Hall. Johu O. Tavlor Post G. A. 11.. Nn W0, meets every Suturdy, on or just precodlnur full moon Id Lunhlev hall at 2 p. m., at Buuk Valley. Woman's Ilellef Corn. No. M niet'ti at same date and place at 4 i m. Oen. U. B. McKlbbin Post No. 1C2, . A. 8., metis the second and v. Haturdays In each month at Plea" n ADVEKTISK IN The Fflllon Connty News,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers