Published Every Thursday.
B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor.
VkCONNELLSBURG. PA.
FEBRUARY 8, 1905.
Published Weekly. 1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
ADVKRTIHINO HATHN.
Per tenure of 8 line 8 times 11 M.
FVT Njimrn entn sntwequent Insertion.. -. M.
A ' advertisement Inserted for lea than
ttir.-.' month charged by the square.
:l urns, j Smot. ' 1 yr.
Onc-fo-ir-h 'ihiMin l.0O. I i-JPOO. ! 130.00
Oni-h-;' -oiumii v.M). 0O0. W.oo
C i imtl 40.00. S6.00. i 75.00
Norn t Inerte-1 'Sr less than t
Profi t oual CaMs one Tear 15
New Grenada.
JU'v. A. 8. Wolf is holding a
.rrie.t of meetings nt the U. B.
church.
Mamie Shafer in visiting friends
at Kobertudale.
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Duvall,
mar Haiti I lo, spent a day !at week
with friends in our town.
Hilla tlouck is slowly recovering
irotn an affection of eczema on
her hands and arms, from which
8he suffered very much pain and
inconvenience.
Nora Gracey, of Gracey,had an
excitin? experience on Monday,
she had taken her father part way
to the mines, and when coming
down the mountain on her return,
the horse, which wi hitched to a
jumper, started t go faster than
ordinarily, spilling her over the
road; also, the sled and contents
were scattered. The horse was
stopped in Nw Grenada. No one
was hurt, hut the sled. John
Mills volunteered and delivered
Nora safe home in his sleigh.
There w:i not much fun in it for
anyone, unless it was for the horse.
Dr. U. 15. Campbell and our
village smith, Geo. Shafer, took a
slei'h ride on Sunday to Mt.
Union, Shirley and other points,
returning on Monday.
, There was another store-box
and nail-keg meeting of gas and
coal prospectors of New Grenada
capitalists and one from Taylor,
at which it was proposed to put a
test hole down on "Flick's" coal
fieids near or at the old oil well.
Mist of the meeting was compos
ed of "hot air. " "Davie" says,
''Djd blast your iired skins; 'taint
no use talkin' -there's no coal
here."
Vells township had trouble to
gel nominees to accept the various
of'ies in the township, and poli
tics, seemingly, is laid aside as far
as the election of supervisors is
conci rue 1. The battle cry is
"Nevv highway" and "Old high
way" this campaign.
District president." 15. C. Lam
bcrson, accompanied by Harry
Dawney of Ilutoiitowu, installed
the officers of Washington Camp
No. 471) P.O. S. of A. A sled load
of members from Three Springs
was present.
Married. At the home of the
bride's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jno.
Troy, Uobertsdale, Huntingdon
county, by Jesse (J. McClain.Ksq.,
January ii 1, l'.)05, Mr. John T.
Winegardner, son of David Wine
gardner of Taylor township, and
Miss 1'ertha Troy.
Jacob Crider, our old reliable
mail man, has received the con
tract again from here to Hopewell
at a straight six hundred dollars
a year. If he lives to finish this
term it will make 17 years of mail
service for Uncle Sam.
Mrs. John C.tbtle, of New Bed
ford, 111., in sending a dollar for
a year's Kubscription to the
"News, "says: "I. have been away
from Fulviu county twenty-two
years, ru d yet from the paper i
Khali g i much to interest ine
and keep me in touch with my
dear oM home." Mrs. Castle will
be be t ir known to our older peo
ple as Miss Belle Kuhn, daughter
of .Mrs. Susan E. Kuhn, who now
r?Mdcs at Stouchsburg, Pa., and
is a constant reader of the Pulton
County News. Mrs. Castle was
reared in the home of the late
John Murdock, who lived on the
fj.rm now owned by Abram Pitt
inan on the turnpike west of
t.jwn. Mrs. Castle says it is
cold out there '30 degree below
y.ero.
Foley's Lloney and Tar is best
for croup and whooping cough,
contains no opiates, and cures
quickly. Careful mothers keep
it in the ho a so. Sold by all deal
ere.
i..lM Ur.EK. j
The sl.jighing is tiue and tho,
sleigh bells ring merrily in our
vicinity.
Miss Gertrude Bartou left for
Andover Friday, where sho ex
pects to visit for a few days.
Claud Smith and sister, Miss
Grace, spent last Sunday with M.
E. Ilortjn and family.
A pleasant surprise party was
held in honor f Bessie Akers
last Friday evening. Quite a num
ber were presont and roportod a
good time.
Among the sick in our vallev
are Mrs. W. II, Walters. Mrs. U.
J. Jackson, Wm, Duvall and Miss
Clara Hixson all of whom are
slowing improving.
Jennie Lodge spent one day
with M. E. Barton's family last
week.
An institute will be held at Buf
falo school, February 11th. All
friends of education are invited.
Mrs. Frank Diehl was visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Smith last Sunday.
Miss Flora Smith, who has bt en
spending the past few days in
Whipscove has returned home.
Miss Olive Stouteagle, of Mo
Oonnellsburg, spent one day last
veek with G. W. Hixson and fam-
iiy.
Give Your Stomach Rest.
Your food must be properly di
gested and assimilated to be of
any value to you. If your stom
ach is weak or diseased take Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests
what you eat and gives the stom
ach a rest, enabling it to recuper
ate, take on new life and grow
strong again. Kodol cures sour
stomach, gas, bloating and heart
palpitation and all digestive d s
orders. L. A. boper, of Little
Rock, Ky., writes us: "We feel
that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure de
serves all the commendation that
can be given it, as it saved the
life of our little girl when she was
three years old. She is now six
and we have kept it for her con
stantly, but of course she only
takes it now when anything dis
agrees with her. " Sold at Trout's
drug store.
PHILIP'S GROVE.
V. II. Sipes and Milton Decker
are making a job lot of shingles
for Walker Mellott in Belfast
township.
Mrs. lioxy Deshoug is able to
be out again after having been
confined to her room for four
weeks.
Chas. Senooley and wife spent
Monday with T. I. Sipes and fam
ily. Quito a number of young folks
spent an evening recently with
much pleasure at the home of N.
S. Strait.
There was a surprise party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. David
Strait last Friday that was a very
pleasant affair for those who were
fortunate enough to be in attend
ance. It was held in honor of Mr.
Strait, who was out cutting ice
and was in blissfull ignorance
that anything unusual was going
in until ho came home for dinner
"hen he found the house crowd
ed with his friends and neigh
bors, and a table well spread with
everything good and plenty. Aft
er dinner, the hours were spent
in innocent games, and some very
fine music by N. S. Strait. Just
before time to go home Emanuel
Sipes and G. C. Strait, drove a tine
match team to the gate and call
ed to the ladies to come and take
a sleigh ride, and they were soon
on their way. As the party re
turned to their respective homes
they could not help wishing that
such surprise parties could come
more frequently.
Public Is Aroused.
The public is aroused toaknowl
edgo of the curative merHs of
that great medicinal tonic, Eicc
trie Bitters, for sick stomach,
liver and kidneys. Mary II. Wal
ters, of 540 St. Clair Ave., Colum
bus, Ohio, writes: "For several
months 1 was given up to die. 1
had fever and ague, my nerves
were wrecked; 1 could not sleep,
and my stomach was so weak
from useless doctors' drugs, that
I could not. Soon alter beginning
to take Electric Bitters, I obtain
ed relief, and in a short time I
was entirely cured." Guaran
teed at T-out's drug store; price
roc
Merchant Geo. W. Reisner, is
taking a few days off this week,
and visiting hi j brother at Ship
pensburg and at Lancaster.
r'HJ,l,NvU ll'N.
Read Over This Tent and Then Consult Your
Dictionary.
The following rather curious
piece of composition was placed
upon the blackboard at a certain
teachers' institute and a prize ot
a dictionary offered to any pc rson
wdo could read it and pronouuee
every word correctly. Tho book
was not carried off, as twelve was
tho lowest number ot mistakes in
pronunciation made :
"A sacrilegious son of Belial
v'io has suffered from bronchitis,
having exhaused his nuances in
order to make good the deficit,
resolved to ally hi mself to a come
ly, lenient aud docile young lady
of the Malay or Caucasian rr.ee.
lie accordingly purchased a calli
ope aud coral necklace of a chame
leon huo and securing a suit of
rooms at a principal hotel he en
gaged tho head waiter as his coad
jutor. He theu dispatched a let
ter of the most unexceptional
caligraphy extant, inviting the
young lady to a-matinee. She re
volted at the idea, refused to con
sider herself sacriticable to his
desires and sent a polite not of
refus"1, on receiving which he
procured a carbine aud bowie
knife, said that he would not now
forge tetters hymneal with the
queen and weut to an isolated
spot, severed his jugular vein and
discharged the couteuts of the
carbine into his abdomen. The
debris was removed by the cor
i uer."
The mistakes in pronunciation
made on the following words :
Sacrilegious, Belial, bronchitis,
exhausted, finances, deficit.como
ly, lenient, docile, Malay, calliope,
chameleon, suit, coadjutor, call
graphy, matinee, sacriticable, car
bine, hymeneal, isolated, jugular,
and debris.
A Thousand Dollars Thrown Away.
Mr. W. W. Baker, of Flainview,
Neb., writes: " My wife had lung
troublo for over fifteen years.
We tried a number of doctors
und spent over a thousard dol
lars without ny relief. She was
very low and 1 lost all hope, when
a friend suggested trying Foley's
Lloney aud Tar, which I did; and
thanks be to this great reuiody,
it saved her life. She is strong
er and enjoys better health than
she has ever known in ten years.
We shall nevei be without Foley 's
E.mey and Tar and would ask
those afflicted to try it." Sold
by all dealers.
THINK THEMSELVES TO DEATH,
Morbid Ideas of the Mind Need as Much Doc
toring at Physical Diseases.
Thousands of people actually
think themselves to death every
year by allowing their minds to
dwell on morbid subjects. The
idea that one has some incipient
disease in one's system, the
thought of financial ruin, that
one is not getting on in life with
out improving prospects any of
these or a thousand similar
thoughts may carry a healthy
man to a premature grave. A
melanclolv thought that fixes it
self unon one's mind needs as
much doctoring as physical dis
ease. It needs to bo eradicated
from the mind or it will have just
the same result as a neglected
disease would have.
Every melancholy thought, ev
ery morbid action and every nag
ging worry should be resisted to
the utmost, and thepatieut should
be protected by cheorf ul thoughts,
of which there is a bountiful store
in every one's possession. Bright
companions are cheaper than
drugs aod plasters.
Tho morbid condition of mind
produces a morbid condition of
body and if the disease does hap
pen to be in the system it receiv
es every encouragement to devel
op. That Tickling in the Throat.
One minute after taking One
Minute Cough Cure that tickling
in the throat is gone. It acts in
the throat not tho stomach.
Harmlef -good for children. A.
L Spofford, postmaster at Ches
ter, Mich., Bays: ''Our httlogirl
was unconscious from strangula
tion during a sudden and ten ible
attack of croup. Three doses of
One Minute Cough Cure half an
hour apart speedily cured her. I
ermnot praise One Minute Cough
Cure too much for whatsit has
donn in onr familo- ' Tt nlmonn
- " . ..j , V uil IT M.J r.
gives relief. Sold at (Trout's
drug store.
You can have the NIfiWS on
whole year for a dollar.
Imaginary tVrekhcdiiess.
A curious investigator with a
hypochondriac bent once under
took to make a catalogue of the
miseries ot the life of man from
the cradle to tho grave. Ho made
the account as hideous as possi
ble, including in it the disease,
the poverty, injustice, deferred
hopes and various forms of suf
fering to Vhich many of the hu
man race aro subject even in a
civilized country. It does not re
quire much imagination on the
part of any one to arrive at the
guess that a person who dwelt
on this aspect of life arrived at
the conclusion that all is misery,
and that neither happiness nor
a tolerable state of bare comfort
is to be found on tho habitable
globe. In order, however, to make
the indictment complete he ran
over the miseries to which the
great mass of mankind who do
not happen to live 'in civilized
countries under an enlightened
form of government are subj-sct,
aud it appeared that the lot of
these pooplo was so much worse
than that of those amoug whom
he lived that ho was forced to ad
mit that an ordinary man in Eng
land or America had reason to be
thankful just because he lived in
a free and progressive land. The
fiual judgment passed on life by
Gibbon, tho historian, in the eigh
teenth century, was similar :
"My lot nrght have been
that of a slave, a savage, or a
peasant; nor can I retiect with
out pleasure on the bounty of
nature, which cast my birth
in a free and civilized country,
in an age of science and phil
osophy." '
One of the peculiarities of tem
perament, disposition aud cast of
mind of a multitude of people is
that they have not the capacity to
see and appreciate the advantages
they enjoy unless a?enseof them
is brought to their attention in a
sharp and forcible manner.' Vast
masses of people m really com
fortable condition in the world
fret their lives away in a sense
less i-nd unmanly way about
wretchedness which is almost
purely imaginary.
Any one almost can make a test
of the truth of this from his own
experience. The business man
is wont to regret all his life that
he has etn barked upon a mercan
tile .career; the ordinary physi
cian dwells on the hardships aud
the di awbacks of his profession,
aud bewails" his fate that he did
not become a business man; tue
lawyer is dissatisfied with his lot
and is eloquent on its shortcom
ings; the literary -man or news
paper writer bewails nis unseem
ly fate; the teacher or, college pro
fessoj1, forgetting entirely his
loug summer vacation, would, if
he only could, shake the dust of
the academic shades from his
feet; and half the people, whatev
er be their vocations, will say in
private conversations with their
families that they have made a
mistake.
There are exceptions. They
are tho men who learn to love
their professions or vocations,
and who, whether they are espec
ially adapted or not to to their
particular pursuits, achieve suc
cess just because they are inter
ested and in earnest, and have
never learned to whimper and to
whine. Don Quixote could pay
no greater homage to his greatest
hero than to say that he was no
whimperer.
The discontent which is a spur
to amMtion, and which results in
improvement and amendment, is
a springof progress, but the mere
useless discontent which ends on
ly in ceaseless complaining and
railiug at the world and at one's
ill fortune is evidence of a defect
of understanding and character.
"Those who comj)lain most are
most to bo complained of." They
are burdens to themselves and
bores to others, and often the
ground for their dissatisfaction
is so slight as to appear ludicrous.
It has been shrewdly said that
there is no person so wretched
but he may gain some consolation
by considering that there is some
one else in tho world in worse
plight than he is. However that
may be, it is true that many per
sons who complain just because
thoy have not enough to do or not
enough to occupy their rninds
would see how unreasonable and
unmanly is their bemoaning 1
they would stop and think ft
those steeped in real misery who
have cause to bewail their fate.
Sydney Smith says:
"A stockbroker or a farm-'
mi li.t uu leioure for imagin
ary wretchedness; their
minds are usually hurried
away by the necessity of not
icing external objects, and
they are guaranteed from
that curse of idleness the
eternal disposition to think
of themselves."
The man who has just escaped
starvation can have but little pa
tience with the person who frets
because his dinner was not equal
in all its appointments to his ideal
of the culinary art; the mother J
of a family whose children have j
just narrowly escaped a pestilen- j
tial disease is in the mood to give i
thanks that they are alive and .
well, aud listens with scorn and j
contempt to the recital by a wo
man of fashion of her woes in
connection with the slight imper
fections in the fit of a ball gown;
and Doctor Johnson, who had in
his youth lived on "four pence
ha'penny a day" and walked the
streets at night, never could have
any patience with those who com
plained of the weather or of the
stings of wounded vanity. Grief
for real woes is to be expected;
for, as Shakespeare says wittily,
every one can master grief except
the one who has it; but tho ex
treme of folly is to create sorrow
i jout trifles or to draw upon the
unknown future for misery which
may never come.
A Touching Story
is the saving from death of the
baby gii 1 of Geo. A. Eyler, Cum
berland, Md. He writes: "At the
age of 11 months, our little girl
was in declining health, with se
rious throat trouble.and two phy
sicians gave her up. We were al
most in despair, when we resolv
ed to try Dr. King's New Discov
ery for consumption, cough, and
colds. The first bottle gave re
lief; after taking four bottles she
was cured, and is now in perfect
health." Never fails to relieve
aud cure a cough or cold. At
Trout's drug store; 50c and $1.00
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
What The Girls Will Wear.
According to Marian Kent, who
writes on fashions for young girls
m the March New Idea Magazine,
the dainty dresses for this spring
and summer are to be made of
silk-finished mohair, lausdowne,
batiste and colienne, besides the
soft silks" and the sheer fabrics.
Hand-work in its charming sim
plicity still supersedes elaborate
trimmings; aud "very many
dainty frocks are made entirely
of tho material, utterly devoid of
trimming and depending solely
for decoration on the exquisite
workmanship in the form of hand
run tucks, shirfeing, fagoting, pip
iug, etc." Yokes cut round or
square, are to be used a great
deal, and the "drop yoke, "as well
as berthas and epaulets, will keep
the broad-shouldered effect still
prominent. The skirts are to be
still full, according with the pre
valent "1830" ideas in clothes.
Everything that can be done to
a sleeve will be in fashion, and
puffs, shirrings and ruffles will
hinder the vei y rapid arrival of
the leg-o'-mutton, which is again
coming to view.
C0UNTV WITHOUT NEQR0 OR SALOON.
Even Soft Drinks Barred In This Kentucky
Bailiwick.
Owingsville, Ky., Jan. 29.
Menifee County, this State, is
just now one of the most unique
in the entire nation. Not one
negro resides within its bound
ary, nor is there a saloon any
where in the county. There are
said to be several "blind tigers,"
but this has not been proven.
Any liquor that may bo used in
Menifee is shipped in from out
side, InFrenchburg, thecounty seat,
even soft drinks, like soda water
and lemonade, are prohibited.
Only recently a near relative of
the County Attorney was sentenc
ed to 100 days in jail because he
gave a friend of bis a drink of
whisk'y.
Every attempt to open a saloon
has met with such firm opposition
that the movement has ceased.
IES
,5:'-.- Krister
i-i 1-
I
THE
FULTON
f COUNTY 5
j NEWS x
Covers the Field.
i
In every part of the
X 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 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. THE JOB DEPARTMENT
IS COMPLETE.
SALE BILLS, i
POSTERS, i
LETTER HEADS,
HYELOPES, -
CARDS, c, j
In fact anything and i
everything in the best 1
style along that line. 3
J
? ;Sample copies of
the News sent to any j
t of your friends cn ;
request. ;
QUM BERLAN D VALLEY
TIMETABLE. Nov. 27, 1904
Leave no. i no 4juu. a do. t no.io nil
A.M U.u'tA. P.Sl IV.U V.ll
vVmohester 7 S).... 2 to 8 30
MiirtlnxburK 8 15 HI III
HiiKenilown .... 6 4:. 9 Oull'J IT 8 a:i ft do 10 10
ireenouBtle .... 103 9 iVZ 8fl a Ml B it 10 3u
MruerftburK 8 ii10 m tl 'JO ....
JhambersburK.. 7 M 9 4! 1 00 4 8 45"ibH
VVuynestiovo 7 Oil 12 00 1 si ..
-ihlppenHhurg... 7 41110 05 1 ai 4 50 9 06 1118
Newvllle 8 07 10 i-i 141 5 M) 9 24 117
Cttl lisle 8 VH 10 4J 8 Oil 5 SS 9 45 IS
Menhuillosburg,. 8 4H 11 ( & 5 55 10 07 12 .1
OllhiburK... 10 fO tS
Arr, ilurrlsburg. 0 05 11 20 ' 2 40 8 10 10 25 12 40
Arr. Phllft 11 48 8 17 6 47 8 50 4 23 4 23
Vrr. New York. 03 5 53 8 08 11 23 7 13 7 13
Arr Daltlmore.. 12 15 8 11 8 00 9 48 2 20 7 15
I'. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. A. M
Train No. 12 earn runs dally except Sunday
between Hagerxtown and HurriHburg, leaving
Hagerotown 1.05 and arriving ut Harrlaburg at
8.80.
Additional eant-bound local trains will run
dally, except Sunday, aa follows: Leave
Carlisle 7.05 a. m., 12.80 p. m. 8. 15p.m,, leave
Meuhuntoshurg 5.61 a m.. 7.29 a. m.. 12.62 p. m.,
4.84 p. m. Leuve DllUburg 6.35 a. m., 10.00 a.
m., 6.23 p. to.,
TralnK Nos. 2, 8 and 1 10 run dally between Ha
geratown and Uarriuburg.
Daily.
t Dally except Sunday.
Leave
no. lino. 3: no. o.no. 7ino. 9 109
Haltlmore
New York
1'hila
HarriMburg
DlllKburg
' lecbunlcuburg..
Carlisle
Newvllle
SblppenHburg...
Waynesboro....
Cbumbersburg. .
Mereeruburg.. .
O't'euouutle ....
Hagerstown ....
Marttnsburg
Ar. Wlnuueulor.
p. u
II 55i
7 55
A. M
4 44
AM
All
P U
4 85
2 65
8 66
8' 40
11 46
12 03
12 00
8 65
II 40
P.M.
8 30
6 55
8 25
11 05
11 23
11 42
12 02
12 18
12 88
12 68
I 16
12 10
4 25
7 5ol
8 fell
11 40
5 00
15 80
3 25
4 oe
8 25
S 19
t 40
8 16
8 37
8 II
8 43
12 21
12 48
4 Oil
4 10
4 3tl
6 48
4 f
5 63
9 04
9 24
42,
8 01
8 5K
8 20
9 17
1 08
2 00
10 87
9 85
10 30
9 6
10 22
8 40
8 15
7 05 1
7 27
8 211
9 16
A. M.
1 27
10 00
1 60
2 10
6 21
5 II
24
10 24
10 45i
11 08
11 60
7 10
a. y
P. M
Train No. 17 west runs daily except Snnday
Between Harrlsburg aDd Hagerstown, leav
ing Harrlsburg at 5.16 p.m. and arriving at Ha
gerstown at 7.57 p. ru.
Additional local trains will leave Harrlaburg
as follows: For Carlisle and Intermediate sta
tions at 9.37 a. m.. 8.00 p. m. and 8.30 p. m., also
lorMeohanlosburg, Dlllsburg and Intermediate
itationsat 7 30 a. m., 8.10 p. m. and 8.30 p. m.
Trains Nos. 1, 8 aud 109 run dally between
Uarrlsbum and Hagerstown.
Pullman palace sleeping can between New
York and Knoivllle, Tenn., on trains 1 west
and no east aud between Pulladelph a and
Welsh on N. & W. Hallway on trains 109 west
uud 12 east, except tbat on Sunduy tbe Phlla
lulphla sleeper will run east on No. 2.
Through coaches to and from Philadelphia
on trains i and 4 east and 7 aud 9 west.
Daily.
t Daily exoept Sunday.
SOUTHERN PENN A ft. ft. TUAINS.
Pus
Pus. Mix. Pas. Mix. Pas
163 tl t84 m f
A u a m Lve. Arr. ah A u p. u,
9 41 8 65 Uhamberaburg.. 8 46 11 50 4 IK)
Ml 7 14 Marlon t 83 II 82 8 4!
10 80 8 16 ..Meroersburg.. 8 00 10 i) 8 IC
10 68 8 60 Loudon 7 88 9 42 2 4"
1106 06 ....KloliltODd.... 7 80 9 30 2 40
A. U.fk- A. U. A. U. P. W.
W7
P. M
5 05
6 HI
6 63
8 13
6 20
e.u
M. O. KKNNBDY, GKO. W. MARTIN,
Vice Pres. & Oen. Supt. Sunt.
11. A. RIDDLE, Uen. Pass. Agent.
LA SBIPP
Pneumonia follows La Orlppa
.but nover followa tha use of
FOLEY'S Sift
It itopi th Cough and heili the loaf.
Prevent Pneumonia and Consumption.
II. O. Vaohb, of 187 Osgood St., Chicago,
writes "My wife bad la grippe and tt toft he
with very bad cough on her longs which
loun'a HuMt Ann Tab. tared opltli."
For Siilo at Trout's Drug Stort)
BAKU IKS.
R. M. DOWNES,
i Birst Class
Tonsorial Artist,
MoOONNI'J.USIRilU), I'A.
A Glenn Cup nod Towel witti eoh Shave.
Everything Antloptlo.
Knzors HreriUced.
t9Sbop In room Intel? ooouplctlbv Kd Hr:iko
ISAAC N. WATSON,
Tonsorial Artist.
Strictly up to date In nil styles of hair cut.
.Ing. Uulck, cany 8lmves. lmv-nim, Crenms-Witch-hazel,
without extra charge. Fresh
towel to each customer. Lutest Improved pp,
paratim for sterilizing tools. Parlors opposite
Fulton House.
LAWYKRS.
M. R. SHAFFNER,
Attorney at Law,
Office on Square,
McConnellsburp, Pa.
All lepnl business snd collections entrusted
will ei'elve careful and prompt attention.
CHURCHES.
Prrsbyterian. Hev. W. A. Went,
D. D., Pastor. Preaching services
each alternate Sabbath at 10:30 a. m.
and every Sunday evening t 7:00.
Services at Green Hill on alternate
Sabbaths at lOiliO a. m. Sabbath
school at 0:15. Junior Christian l.n
dcavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor
at 0:00. Prayer meotinp Wednesday
evening at 7:00.
Methodist episcopal llev. J. V.
Adams, Pastor. Sunday School
at 0:30 a. m. Preach' im every other
Sunday morning at 10:.'I0 anil every
Sundaj evening at 7:00. Epworlh
League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer Dieetinfr
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 lOiISO, and every other Sunday
evening nt 7:00. The alternate Sabbath
eveninjrs are used by the Young Pro
pie's Christian Union at 7:00 p. n..
Prayer meeting Wednesday evming
at 7:00.
H-VANC' r i.rTI't:iAN Rev. A.
G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school 9:15
a. m. Preaching everj other Sunday
morning at 10:;(0 and every other Sun
day evening at 7:00. Christian En
deavor at 0:00 p. m. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 7:00.
Hekokmkd Hev. C. V. Smith, Pas
tor. Sunday school at 9;.J0 a. ni.
Preaching on nlternate Sabbaths at
10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Christian
Endeavor at 6:00 p. in. Pruyer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00.
tfi:,vs op cot i;t.
,The first term of the Courts of Ful
ton county in the yearnliail commence
on the Tuesday following the second
Monday of January, at lo o'clock a. in.
The second term commences on the
third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock
p. m.
The third term on the Tuesday nr.vi,
following tho second Monday of June,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
The fourth term on the lirst Monday
f October, at 2 o'cl p. ni.
UOKOl (ill (11 1 IC.I KS.
Justice of tho Peace Thomas F.
"loan, L. H. Wible.
Constable John If. Doyle.
Hurgess II. W. Scott.
Councilmen D. T. Fields, Leonard
Hohman, Samuel Hender,M. W. Nitee.
Clerk William Hull.
High Constable Wm.Huumpnrdner.
School Directors A. U. Nnc . John
A. Irwin, Thomas F. Sloan, F. M.
Taylor, John Comerer, C. B. Stevens.
GrNLUAL 1)lUECTOKY.
President Judge Hon.S.Mc. Swope.
Associate Judges DivvHd Nelson. W.
H. Bender.
Prothonotary, &c. Geo. A. Harris.
District Attorney George U. Dan
iels. Treasurer A. C. Lauver.
Sheriff-ij. G. Alexander.
Deputy Sheriff W. H. Nesbit.
Jury Commissioners Simon Desh-'
ong, Bennett A. Truax.
Auditors W. C. Davis, Geo. W.
Glenn, J. A Myers.
Commissioners S. D. Mellott," Geo.
Sigel, and H. P. Palmer.
Clerk Frank Henry.
County Surveyor A. J. Fore.
County Superintendent Charles 15
Barton.
Attorneys W Seen Alexander, J.
Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. Sloan, F.
McN. Johnston, M. K. Shaffnor, Geo.
B. Daniels, John P. Sipes, S. W.
Kirk.
SOCIETIES
Odd Fellows M'Connollsburg Lodge
No. 744 meets overy Friday evening in
tne Comerer Building in McConnells
burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets
every Saturday evening in the Cromer
building at Fort Littleton.
Wells Valley Lodge No. 607 meets
every Saturday evening in Odd Fel
lows' Hall at Wells Tannery.
Harrisonville Lodge No. 701 meets
every Saturday evening in Odd Fel
lows' Hall at Harrisonville.
Waterfall Lodge No. 77.1 meets ev
ery Saturday evening in Odd Fellows'
Hall at Wat'orfiill Mills. -
Warfordsburg Lodge No. 601 meets
in Warfordsburg every Saturday
evening.
King Post G. A. P.. No. 365 n cots in
McConnellsburg in Odd Fellows' Hall
the lirst Salurday in every month at 1
p. m.
Royal Arcanum, Tusearora Council,
No. 121, meets on alternate Monday
evenings In P. O. S. ot A, Hall, In
McConnellsburg.
Washington Camp No. 407, P. O. S.
A., of New Grenada, rmets every Sat
urday evening in P. O. S. of A. Hal)
Washington Camp, No. 554, P. O.S.
of A.j Hustontown, meets every Satur
urd.xy evening in P. O. S. of A. Hall.
John Q, Taylor Post G. A. 11., No.
580, meets1 every Saturday, on or just
preceding full moon in Lashley hall,
at 2 p, in.', at Buck Valley.
Woman's Belief Corps, No. 80
meets nt same date and place at 4 p.m.
Gen. D. D. McKibblu Post No. 402,
1 V. 8., meets the second and fourth
MuUiruays in each month at l')"aa n
Hidge.
l -
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