1. 1 FULTON COUNTY NEWS. . Published Every Thursday, d m hP-ir run jr. 11 B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. . McCONNELLSBURG. PA. - APRIL 26 1905a Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. 4DV1RTIBIM0 RATH. Per square of 8 lines tlrnea II AO. Peraquare each aubaeuuent Inaertlon.... M. All advertisement Inserted for leu than three month charged bj the aquare. I mow. mow. yr. ..115 00. 1 teo.oo. I two.oo .. 2 00. 40 (10. M OO ... 40.00. Hi. 00. 7( 00 One-fourth column. One-half column.... One Column Nothing lwerted for lea thn II Professional Cards one fear Is A Little of Everything. "Como right to the point," as the rod said to the lightning. I've got a corner ou several achers, said the man with defec tive teeth. Love that has nothing but beau ty to keep it in good health, is short lived. The base-drum player makes more noise than anybody else, but he doesn't lead the band. It is difficult for a drinking man to hold his breath: it is gen erally too strong for him. When a young man wants to marry a girl for her money he be gins by begging for assent. The superiority of some men is merely local. They are great because their associates are iittle. It is said that a women invent ed the ice-cream freezer in 1843, She has not lost sight of it since. The world is full of people who enjoy seeing a tin pan tied to the ; tail of some other man's dog. A man is generally jealous of a ! woman's past; a woman is gener-! ally jealous of a man's future. A man's conscience, strange to say, is like whiskey, lie may down it, but it will Hop him over at last. Tattle girl at the circus when the lions come ia: "Are they wild yet, or have they been convert ed ?" A Parisian wit once defined ex perience as a comb that one be came possessed of after haviug lost one's hair. A facetious tailor who had been very ill and was convalescing tele graphed to a friend, "I am now i mending." The banker is one of the men wh takes a great deal of inter est in matters generally, and makes good use of his time. About a quarter of a million is that golden mean which we sug gest as a proper answer to the pray: "Give us neither riches nor poverty." Wny is Hymen, always repres entfi as bea ring a torch ?" asks the Boston Post. Oli; that's easy enough. It's a hint as to who shall build the fires. A poor, but witty, German, who asked alms in vain of a man with the gout, said: "If your heart were only as tender as your toes, I should have plenty of bread to eat. "What can I do to make you love me more ?" asked a youth of his girl, the other evening. "Buy me a ring, stop eating onions.and throw your shoulders back when you walk," was the immediate reply- A young gentlemen, four years old, recently threw his maternal relative into a fit of admiration by the following speech : "I like al most any kind of cake pound cake, sponge cake and jelly cake but I don't like stomach ache." Two darkies were vaunting their courage. "I isu't 'feared nothin', I isn't," said one. "Den Sara, 1 recken, you isn't 'feared to loan me a dollar ?" "No, Julius I isn't 'feared to loan you a dollar but I does hate to part wid an old . fien' forebber." A Tried aod True Friend. One Minute Cough Cure con tains not an atom of any harmful drug, and it has been curing coughs, colds, croup and whoop ing cough solongthatit has proven itselt to be a tried and true friend to the raauy who use it. Airs. Gertrude R Fenner, Marion, Ind. says: "Coughing and straining so weakened me that I run down in weigh from 148 to 92 pounds. After trying a number of reme dies to no avail, One Minute Cough Curo entirely cured me," Sold at Trout's drug store, v?:r:t rofint. A wit who some time since ad- j ,jre!,3ed a woman.9 club devoted to a 9t L jtne of selfiinproveiEeiit !advised hia hearers lu half,u. I ar (.noVer t() jmve anyt,ing jtodo with any but prosperous ! people." This soems to bo very ' 8elftsh and brutal advice, but the ! idea which the speaker had in mind was valuable. He meant to say that if one would keep in k, healthful frame of mind it would be necessary to obtain the touic influence of those who are filled with hope rather than to be do pressed and "dragged down" by the influence of those who are dispirited, fatalistic and hopeless. "I would help others," said old Sir Thomas Browne in his '"An atomy of Melancholy," "out of a fellow feeling;" and that is the humane and civilized attitude to assume: but no pains should ne spared in trying to prevent one self from falling into the hope less and dejected state of mind which means misery for oueself aud for others. Almost every one can call to mind an acquaintance, a mau of average or of more than average education, ability and physical health, who nevertheless, seems to take a dark view of his pros pects, of life and of the world. The country is going to the bad, according to his view, with amaz ing celerity: society has no health in it; the future of mankind is sombre to tha last degree: honor, truth and nobility are dead; there is no virtue in the world, aud "no use of auything,"'and the life of man is "solitary, poor, nasty, brutish tnd short." It is patent that this man's life is a failure and that his influence is vicious, lie has been started on the wrong road, and has unfortunately per !U'ed himself to be carried along uaiu ne ,ias lormed fatal habits of thought. molding, the novelist, said that "life may as properly be called an art as any other, and the great incidents in it are no more to be considered as more accidents than the severest members of a line statue or a noble poem. " Per haps this is an extreme statement of the case, but it has the ele ments of truth in it, and, moreov er, it is a message to man which inspires and does good by incit ing to endeavor. Of all the means of attaining to themasteiy of the art there is none more important than tnatof keeping the mind fresh, hopeful ness strong and the outlook upon the world bright. Certain phil osophers teach the degrading doctrine that man's destiny is settled for him, and that "as he is born so shall he live and die"; that his area of expansion is lim ited within the very narrowest bounds, and that except for very slight influences of environment. uie lnaiviuuai win he an he is born, no more aud no jess. There are, of course, tremend ous differences between man aud man from the day of birth; differ ences in ability, temperament, and perhaps in every mental, moral aud physical characteris tic; but every rnau's life is also largely guided and formed and directed by theintluenees brought to bear upon it, and each man, vhatever his station and circum stances, has a wide range of choice in determining what those influences shall be. All the glori ous deeds, thoughts aud records of the past are unfolded t us in books, and a man can almost de termine by his choice of books just'vhat will be his cast of thought. The temperament and character of his acquaintances and friends will exercise great power over him; Ins amusements, his "hobbies" and many other things where he may choose one sort and reject another, all hi." p to determine his modes of thought aud action. Imagination, the power to control thoughts and decisBm of character differ great ly in individuals, but a particular individual may choose his lino of thought. Thoughts and imagin ings depend largely on associa tion, and "the power of associa tion -.increases with practice." "What a mau thinks, that he is." If the influences are poor, the re sult will be moan and Bterile. An ; ancient Greek put the case j thus: I "It is impossible for those who j have low, mean and groveling i ideas to produce anything! worthy of admiration, or to be a ' possession for all times. Grand! and dignified expressions must I b:! looUml for Tmvij h a v t I those alone, whose thoughts :nc ever employed ou glorious and noble objects " The part of wisdom is always to select those influences which encourage, lift up and nourish tha mind and the hopes of men. Swift said that though it was gen erally said that few men knew their own weaknesses, yet ii. was just as true that few know their own strength: or, as has linen said, "a great deal of talent is lost to the world for the lack of a lit tle courage." Uuskin said finely: "Most men do not know what is in them till they receive tms summons from their fellows; their hearts die within them, sloop settles upon them the lethargy of the world's miasma ta; thoro is nothing for which they are so thankful as for that cry, 'Awake, thou that sloepest !"' Till-: klUIIT NAML" IS DcWITT. DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cools, soothes, and heals cuts, burns, boils, bru'ses, piles aud all skin diseases. K. E. Zickj loose, Adoloh, W. Va., says: "My little daughter had white swelling so bad that piece after pieco of Woue worked out of her leg. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo cured her." It is the most wonderful healing salve in tne world. Be ware of counterfeits. Sold at Trout's drug store. SCH-SCE AMIS TO LITE. Doctor Wiliy Says Limit Will Soon lie 90 Years. Dr. II. W. Wiley, chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, declared recently, says the New York Her ald, that science has done much for the human race in the way of increasing the average length of life. Progress in science, ne said, would soon put the limit of activity up to DU yoars. "Start with a good pedigree, then live rationally," was Doctor Wiley's summing up Lie prom ulgated four laws of health, the observance of which would put any naturally healthy individual in a fair way to realizing the truthfulness of the scientists theory. Theseare heredity, tem p iranco. work aud play. "To live long one must live moderately, both as to eating and drinking," said Doctor Wiley. "It is not necessary to be a pro hibit! mist, but one must not dis sipate Youthful dissip-itor die betweeu ;i." aud 40 years of age. Ago hardens the veins. Tissue is not built np in them as m youth. When the veins harden they are liable to snap without warning. This causes a larje proportion of the sudden deaths. "Habies should not be too fat; it is a handicap to later develop ment. Starting with a strong, healthy body and living temper ately, the next requisite is work. Idlers rust out. Workers should exercise their talents in a way to prolong life, by following great endeavors by periods devoted to play. Koerealion is an essential part of the recipe for old age. Amusement is as necessary as' sustained endeavor if one looks for mentality and health in old age. "To achieve this desired end science is working hard. It is expos' g the 'fake' medicines, which do no harm and no good; it is discovering new pbns of pre venting diseases and advanced methods of checking such ravag es. It is appalling to think of the number of babies who die be cause of improper feeding aud dosing with soothing syrups. Science is winning out against such scourges as diphtheria, con sumption and contagious diseas es. These scientific facts and de velopments give assurance that the average human life of useful ness will be increasd to 70 years instead of1 40, and that the maxi mum of ordinary activity will be increased from the present three score years aud ten to ninety yoars. Then there will be more exam pies of men who nave lived properly who will reach a cen tury of life. 'What used to be regarded as a generation vasthirty;threeaud n third years, but now it is more than forty years." CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Bdst Cough Syrup. Tiiui Good. Um in lima. Sold by drufekiu. w rc 4 FOLEYSHOIOrTM Carta ColJtl FrevenU fivUfnoni4 Mrs, A. Fine Dfsploy of Spring 5 Summer Millinery We have all of the latest shapes and stylo", in trimmed und un trlmmed hats, and will show yoit whnt the best ideas are for Spring and Summer. You get the best value at our store for your m mey, we proved it last fall to hundreds and will prove it to mote this spring, as you can gave money by coming, getting price and see the great lltirgains wo give you. Hats from 23 cents up to 110. All si. vies of Turbans and F.eady-to-vvear Hats. Hundreds of trimmed and untrimmed hats to select from. Shirt-waist Suits from Jl ("0 to f2, Shirt-waists from ":. to 9'2,'jO, Skirts from "0c up, Wrappers 7."o, Sunbonnots 15 and 25 cents: 31 different styles of collars; Infants Caps, and Hats. Kili bons, Luces, Hosei-y, Holts, Ladies Vests and Corsets. Come, one and till und get prices. llcincmber you get n fancy hat pin or fun with each hut. .All trimming done free of charge. Opposite I'ostofficc. ! Hustontown Mill ncry When in need of Millinery Goods don't tail to call at An nie V.. Dawney's, Hustontown, Pa. You can find what you want either in Keady-to-Wear Hats, Pattern Hats, or rntrinmied Hats, und at prices that lire right. We will not 1)0 undersold. We have a few salable hats such as Koady-lo-Wear, and Untrimmed left over from last season, that will go ut and be low cost. Hats Unit were sold last sea son at 2.5n, now 11.50. We have them at prices ranging from 50 cento to $1 .."ill. A line lot of nil kinds wl 1 be here by April b . ('onus ad sinus. We can save you money. Thanking the public for past patronage, I it ill, Very respectfully, ANNIE E. DAWNEY, Hustontown, Pa. i Notice to Tux-Payers. ( Tim Tiix-viiyrf of Knltnii county urn liorchy ) nntitiiMl thai 1 will meet tlieiu tit thu I'iiI lowing tillU'M HII'I pliUTf, in 11)11 tll1t H'tM 1)1111144 1 , fur tllU ptu poff o rro'lvllit' I lm Shite, Cinmty unit lo TnserJ lor the imit l!"f. viz: j Thurmiuy, .Puna 1, (it Hiram I. ,, in Ttijloi' j towii.hi, irom V tti fj ii. ni. ! WoIIh TliiiiMiuy, ! inn I , ni Well Tnnnery, Irom I tt 3 j' ni. at New lirnnaila Irom 4 to f.:n p. iu. Taylor. KrhliiA . .hum 2. tit WuterfHll fmrnti Io7.on.rn.. utl'il.lm Mi I if from to 10, 00 h. hi . ut I'lfiir Itidif' from II to l.uo in., ami ut HuftOTitowii Irom 2,(hi to p. ni. Inihlln Sutnniiiy, .hum 'i, ut. It unit CitWIr.p. ;it Nl-imkV llntt I tlolll 10 i. m. to '.'2 III., lit Kort Littleton, fnjin 'Jt to ll.W p. in, him) at K imlin ville. Sutiinriy, .hint' .1, in Tol tounMilp ut H imiuil'H .store fruiu ft to ti p. iu. ToU. Monthly. June ft, t tlio Treurer'n f .Ui.oniiriitiirg from u h. in. lo VI m M.M'ontmllslnii n- - Miiluy, .hum 0, at the TreiiKurer' otliee, Irom 2 lo b p. m. !trnh Creek. WedueMliiy, .Iniiel, t Akerf v ilie from H.lto to in a. in., ut Lvm li'w wtoru from lo.::o to i..:r tt. in. tit Kiiimitvktle troiu I :io tu 2.M p.m., at .lolin 1'lrsMtiyei 'n utore from 4 to ft p. ni. himI Ht A oner MellottV from ft.:toto7 p. m. I'liion. TlmrMhiv, .hum H, nt Amnraiitli, I'foin H to l m. mi., hi Serioven' Siore Irom 10 to ll.Itu ii. in., Mini ut hHcUley'mtnru, from 1.30 to a p. in. Bethel- Hrl1uy. -I hub 1, at WiirtordMmrK, from T t in a. m., at Kriinklin M 111 from II u, m., to VI iu. i anil ut Do t Horn to p. iu. Helfjint. Satnnlav, .lutm Hi. at No Minions from J at i to 11 a. mM at .Poxeph W. Lake'it More from l.ti to it p. m. Thompson. mViiiiIuv, .lutm VI, at Plum Ituii. Horn HI a. mi., to IL m.Hiiil at Anion Miurpu'n More., from -'.an to 4 p. in. i nes. lav. o"une Ii!, at li..l. Mullott'h More, (llisin, P. O) til UolluM township, from 7 to 8, a. in. Ayr TiiPHlav, Juiiu ia, fit HI tf Covo Tan- imr . from 1 to 1 1 a. m., ami at Wtilwter Milln, :ioiu 1 to : p. in. Licking Creek. Wmliittmtay, .hum 14, at Su lnviu tVom !) to 1 1 a. in., ami at Hat tIhoiivIIIk from 1 to a p. m., ami at .lormph It. MelloU't Mora at Aiitlover, liom 4 to fi p. m. All pemoiin appearing at tin rewpeetivo plucet t pay their t.'n witl lm almwed reduction of tiv per cent, if 'J axett aie not pahl on or heloio .hilv 2h tlio dupllcatm will he put Into the hitti'ls of a thiMim ot the lt-aee in cue It towm-hlp, forcollrlUn;ull pari irk Iheii owiiik will he iv.iiireil to pay the lull Tax cliaijreil on ihii'licalt', ami fee allowed hy law lor culluctliitf deblM. Tim rate in 6 mill MCKNNKS All piM'winn who arc biiti.lf'ct to Men-untile or MauufHetiiP-rt' hlrenwo are. re ((iicMim! to meet me at the ahove time' and place, tu-1 am compelled hv law to hring suit on all un paid Licence hv l 'iW 10, next . a. :. i, rvKit, April 2!, inns. County Treamirer. A Philadelphia boy wrote a com position on Q iakors.whom ho do scribed as a sect who never quar reled, never yol into alight, never clawed each other, and never jaw ed back. The production contain ed a postscript in theso v.ords: Pa's a Quaker, but ir.a isn't." Forget About Your Sloinnli. If your digestion is imd tlio vi tal organs of your body are not fed anl nourished us they should be. They grow weak and invite disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you ei.t, cimiM indi gost.ion and nil .-t it ich troubles. You forget yon have a stomrch from the very day yon begin tak ing it. This is because it gels a rest recuperates and gradually grows so strong and healthy that it troubles you no more. K. L. Babeock, Amherst, Minn., says ; "1 have taken a great many rem edies for indigestion but have found nothing equal to Kodol Dy spepsia Curo." Kodol digests what you eat, cures indigestion, dyspepsia, nour stomach, belch in).', heartburn hm1 all stomnch. troubles. Its prepaialiou is the result of many years of research. Sold at Trout's drug btore. F Little, McConnclIshurfj.1 FLAVELL'S Mt'PKKIOH l!AMIA(ll!S Wltl'I'K KOH lIATAUllll K i.i. vm m: stock in!s Tniipcre AIIIMI.MIN.M.Ht'lM'OKI'ICUH nUOOLO Ind.". Si'iiisu (lAiter.n ST., IMilliutcl.lilH, l'a. New Falling Top uggies, both Factory and Handmade from $35 to $85 Surreys one! Wagons f.arifc stoi'k on hand nil the l ime lo select from. W. R. EVANS, Hustontown, Pa. W.H. NESBIT Sells MACHINE OILS 'from 20 cenla lo Ml cents a sal Ion. Don't be deceived no body will sell you a (30-cent oil for 2.j cents. Mower . Sections and (juards for all kinds of machines at prices lower than you have ever heard. BINDERS on hand; Binder twine, Horse Rakes in fact farmer's should remember if they want any thing in the muehinery line that I can help them if anybody W.' H. NESBIT, M'Connellsburg PEKHYROYALPUS nff. Alwnvn rflfahle. tLnrilca, oslc Drunclpt for MM ll VI l it H KVl.iMI In rit.-tl and laottl rneiutlic boxes, Ht'iiU-i Willi hluw rtbtam. lubtt nu oilier. HfUM lnn 4rou kiil.ti. f UllOIIMHnd IlllllHtloilat. Itnu( vuur lMllL-Mt, iwud 4: In Man.ps (,r Ebar(liilur. . .tiiuulN und Hi-li lm- l.iwluo." m inter, by rvlurii .Hail. lu.UOUTu&Uuiomulif. Jso'd UT H lirUKKlr,U. OHIOHUbTBM CHKMtOAI, OO. lUO MhUImou Miujar, iIIILu4.. P4. Murtlui tbU ptr. LADIES JpRXA Franco's UcompoUndJ; Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Huperliu' to otlwr remedlui flold at hWU prlcnii. CnrM iriHrunt.-tMl. Bil'-eeitsfuMy liHi'd tiy over '200,010 W omen. lri r, UU enl. lrng l.'IbiH or hy mml. TUuioilils Ijookli-t free. Dr. Lalrttucu, l'lillutlelphla, fft. FOLEYSHONEYEAR tona tb coujb and bals luntf . Pneumonia follow La Qrlepa but navar followa tha uaa of Cni CV'Q Honey rULCI 0 and Tar Ititopt tha Congh and heult tha luugt. Preveoli l'ueumuola and Cunaumntlon. Ua. 0, Vauhbi, of 151 Ottood M., Chicaao, rltM! "Mr wifa had la grip. and H UK kar with a vary bad auugh on bar laoaa whioa tui.ai't Hoaai io Tab aucad eomplav!," ' For Bale at Trout's drug store. c"" W SLfl BBIPPE 1 I THE I FULTON I COUNTY JNEWS Covers the Field. In every part of the County faithful re porters are located that gather the daily happenings. Then there is the State and National, News, War News, a Department for the Farmer and Mechan ic, Latest Fashions for 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 IS COMPLETE. 58 SALE BILLS, POSTERS, LETTER HEADS, NVELOPES, CARDS, &c, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. 'Sample copies of the News sent to any of your friends on request. QUMBEKLAUD VALLEY TIME TABLE. Nov. 27, 1004. UU. DO 4;UO. li UU. tlUO-lOi no r.x Vinohesler lurtiiiMiui-K.... u.Kerstown .... Jreoneustle .... lorcershurijr. .. . 'tiblubursburg. . -VuynuMlMiro ililppettNliuri;... Juwvllle iiulfKle Ii-ehuDiuNburtf,. MllsburK rr. Hurrfsburg. rr. lJlilU Arr. New York. Vrr Uultlmore.. A. M tA.wlri.Vi k ml W lUlill 17 r. m tP. M u :iii 7 H H IU H St mi It 4 0 4? 1 IX. in 10 10 To fri n ii 11 r. iif oa ia si 12 40 4 as 7 i 7 15 A. M l siita !M ; mi t Oil: U lit, I (K 4 an i 8 4 9011 9 a4 9 4 .S 10 07 Vi 001 7 Hi. Ill or, 8 uiliii -i.t H t'H.IO 41 8 4Kjll uf. Ill) Itl a a 4 M I 1 1 4, a t a aa 5 (, 6 XI ft iVS IS i'l 9 t 11 IX (CI 12 lft f. M. tl 2 40 8 10 8 fH'i ii a:i 10 a 4 1 7 111 3 17 S M 8 II P. u. 5 47 8 H 6 00 P.M. 9 4K P. H. 2 20 A. ii Trnln No. 13 east runs dully except Sum), j letween HiVKerstown aud. HnrrlHburK, Icuvli.x llHKorNtown I.0A mid arnvluK ut liuirlsburu ut '.Ml. Additional eust-bound local t nil us will ruo .' illy, eioept Sunduy, uh followK: I.euvo .iriisle 7.im a. in.. ia.Su p.m. 3 15 p.m.. leuve duomiDlosburic 5.54 a ni.. 7. art u. ni.. ia.5S p. m.. .;) p.m. Lt-uve Ulllsburit 6.35 a. m., 10.U) a. n.. D.a3 p. lu., TniiuN Now. 8.8 und 110 run dully between Hu (erstowo und llnnli.Dinn Dully. t Dully except Sunduv. L.euve no. 1 no. Hjno. diuo. 7 no. 9 109 P. M A. Ml A.ul a h p. u p.m. Illlltlmore 11 5ft 4 41 H l,5ia 00 4 85 S 30 New York 7 15118 10 8 55 2 55 5 5.". 'bl'a ll 40 4 85 b 40lll 405 30 8 a6 liirrlsburK 6 00 7 NVI1 4n 8 a.i 8 23 II 05 llll,sbui-K 8 5il! 4 Of .lwhmiicsbunf.. 5 111 6 15 12 03 8 41 8 4SII1 88 Jurllslc 5 40 K37'.3 24 4 0" 9 011142 "cwvllle II 01 8 ."118 4H 4 hi 9 84 m 02 siiippetiKburic... ao 9 n i o 4 :m 9 4; ia if .VuyiieHMoio 10 H7I a OiJ 6 4M Dmuibef-Hijurif. . 13 I" 9 :15 I 87 4 fKlilO 00 12 3d JmOBl-KburK.. . 8 1ft 10 :10 6 53 llK.-lim.slle .... 7 05 9 f.'.i 1 50 6 81 10 81 18 Ml '(itterstown .... 7 87 '0 82 8 10 5 41 10 45 1 15 tirtlll.iburK 8 80:,! Oh: 8 84 Vr. WlnuliCHlur. 9 15n 5o 7 10 A. M ,. M.P. M. P. H P. M. A.M. Train No. 17 west ruun duny except Snnduy mtween HurrlKburtf und HuKerstown. leuv uti llurilKlniiK ut 6.15 p.m. und urrivlUK ut Hu-it.-isiowu ut 7.57 p. m. Addltlooil loom trulna will leave Hurrlsburg .k IoIIowh: For CuilMo and Intermediate stu lonN ut 9.37 o. m.. 2.(' p. in. bud t.;w p. m., hIho or51eTbunlusbur?. Liiiisburg and IntormeOiute tnilonN.it 7 80 u. in., 3.10 p. iu. and 6.30 p. ft. TruiuH Nun. 1, 8 und 109 run dully bolween lurrlKbur. und llUKUi-ntown. i'ullinun piil.ice HleepInK oara between Nf fork uud Knoxvllle, Tun., on tra!n I wpf.I ud 110 eust und between i'hlludelph a aud VelKhonN. 4 VV. Kullwayon trains 108 west nd 18 uuKt, except that on Sunduy the Ptaliu- Hplila Hluepi-r will run eust on No. ii. Tui'OUKh couobes to und f.ora PluludRlplilu u trulnii t und 4 eui.t and 7 and ft west. li.illy. r Uuliv t-xoept Sunduv. SOUTHERN I'&NN'A It. K. TKA1NS. 'UK. 1'llS. jl.in, Pun Wk P. H, 4 00 8 4l 8 10 8 4t i 40 P. M. tl7 lull 11' Ml AM I 05 9 41 6 III 9 M 5 10 3.1 a 1:1110 1 II 80 II 051 . m.Ia. w A N 6 55 7 14 B 15 8 50 a 05 A VI. O. KKNNKOY. i.m. W. MAUTIN. Vloo J'reM. &. (.leu. Supt. Supt. II. A. IIIDULK (Jen. I'ttKa. Agent. . Do Witt's Salvo For Piles Durns, Soroe It'll I - u h IXIbjfci inc. (jUUun AND CURE THE LUNGS WITH Now Discovery ! FOR I OUUHSand C0oti$1.00 WOLOS Fro Trial. (Su'reTt"anii Uuickeat Curo ior nil THROAT nd LUNO TROUB LES, or WTOWEY BACK. I'aa. Ii.tlx. till TIW T.ve. Arr. A u A u UbambersburK.. 8 45111 60 Murlou 8 S3 II 38 .MeroereijurK.. 8 00 10 80 Loudon 7 8H 9 48 ....KicniMond.... 7 80 .9 80. A. M. A. M. BARUKItS. R. M. DOWNES, First Class Tonsorial Artist, McCONNKIXSIIURU, FA. A Cloun Cup and Towel with eiich Shitve. Kverytliltia Antluppttc. Hu.ors Sterillnud. fWShop In room Intelv occupied by 11 lt nke ISAAC IN. WATSON, Tonsorial Artist. Strictly up todate In all alylcn of hair cut Unit. CJulck. euny Khuvo. Hliy rum, Creau.n. Witch-hazel, without extra ohurre. r'r.-Mh towel 10 each ciiMtomer. l.atci Improved np, ? Brutus for AterlUnInK toola. 1'arlora opposite 'ulton House. I.AWYIIKS. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Ollice on Square, AkConnellsburtf, Pa.' All teKu) bunlnera and collections entriiKted will ecelve careful and piinpt attrinlon. CHI HCIII S. lMlKSIJYTKKIAN. Kev. W. A. Wtlht, D. I)., I'nstor. Preachlntr Bervlcos each HlternatR Subbath at 10:30 a. in. and evtry Sunday evening at 7:00. Services at Green Hill on alternate Sabbaths at 10:.'t0 a. m. Sabbnth school at tt: 15, Junior ChriHtian Kn deavor at 2:00. ChriHtian Endeavor at 6:00. Prayer mooting Wednesday ovonlnjf at 7:00. Methodist episcopal Rev. J. V. Adams, I'nstor. Sunday School at 9:.'10 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morniti.' at 10:.10 and every Sunday evening at 7:00. Epwortii league at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, evening at 7:00. UNXTKU IVKESIIYTERIAN Kev. J. I.. Grove, Pastor. Sundav school at 9:;i0 a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn lrig at 10:.'10, and every other "Sunday evening at7:00.vTho alternate Sabbath evenings are used by the Young Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. 111. Prayer meeting Weduesday evening at 7:00. r.VANGF.t.U,Ai, lATIIKRAN Itev. A. G. Wolf, l'.i-uir. Sunday school :15 a. m. 1'icai liirg every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every other Sun day evening at 7:00. Christian En deavor at (1:00 p. in. Prayer mu ting on Wednesday evening ut-7:00. Uki'okmku llev. C. M. Smith, Pas tor. Snnday school at 9:30 a. ni. Preaching jii alternate Siibluiths nt 10:00 a. ni. und 7:00 p. ni, Christian ICndeavor at t(:00 p, m. Prayer meet ing or Wednesday evening at 7:00. T 1 '.R.Ms or cm n r. The lirst term of the Courts of Ful ton county in the year shall commence on the Tuesday following the second Monday of .Tannery, at 10 o'c!o -V u. in. The s cond term commences on the third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock p. m. The third term on the Tuesday next following the second Monday of 'June, at 10 o'clock a. 111. The fourth term on the first Monday f October, at 2 o'clock p. m. UOMH fill Oi l ICEHS. Justice of the Pence Thomas F. Sloan, Ij. H. Wil.le. Constable John If. Iioj !p. Durgess II. W: Scott. " Councllmen 1). T. Fields, Leonard flohmiin, Samuel licnder.M. W. Nace. Cli-r William Hull. High Constable Wm.Haurngardner. 'liool Directors A. U. Nace. John Irwin, Thomas F, Sloan, F. M. t'aylor, John Comerer, C. B. Stevens. UK.NKlfcvI. IIIHI-XTORY. President Judge Hon. S.Mc. Swope. Associate Judges David Nelson. W. II. Uender. Prothonotary, &c Geo. A. Harris. District Attorney George H. Dan iels. Treasurer A. C. Lauver. Sheriff J. G. Alexander. Deptv,.' SherilT W. H. Neslyt . Jury ' 'ominissioners Simon Desli ong, 1 nnett A. Truax. Audi!..rs W. C. Davis, Geo, V. Glenn, J. A Myers. Commissioners S. D. Mcllott, Geo. Sigel, and H. P. Palmer. Clerk Frank Henry. County Surveyor A. J. Fore." County Superintendent Cliai it s E liarton. Attorneys W Scott Alexander, .1. Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. Sloan, it'. McN. Johnston, M. K. Sliat'ner, Geo. Ii. Daniels, John P. Sipes, S. W. Kirk. socn 111 Odd I ellows M 'Connel Isburg Lodge No. 741 meets every Friday evening in trie Comerer Building In McConnells burg. Fort. T.lt.tlot.rin Twl.ro TvT. dJ every Saturday evening In the Cromer 1.. .ii.li ... 1,. . i.uiiumg at ron t-jinieion. Wells Valley Lodge No. (107 meets every Saturday evening in Odd Fr' lows' Hall at Wells Tannery. Harrisonvlllo Lodge No. 701 inert every Saturday evening in Odd Fei iuws uaii at iiarrisonvine. Waterfall Lodge No. 7?3 meets ev ery Saturday evening In Odd 1'el lows' Hall at Waterfall Mills. Warforilsbnrg Lodge No. 001 meets In Warfordsburg every Saturday evening. King Post G. A. V,. No. 305 meets in McConnellsburg In Odd Fellows' Hail the lirst Saturday Iu every month at 1 p. in. Royal Arcanuir,Tusoarora Council, No. 121, meets on alternate Monday evenings in P. O. S. of A. Hu 1, in McCounellshiirg, Wabhlxigton CnmprNo. 497, P. O, S. A., of New Grenada, meets every Sat urday evening in P. O. S. of A. Hull. Washington Camp, No. 554, P. O.S. of A., Hustontown, meets every Satur urday evening In P. O. 8. of A. Hall, John Q. Taylor Post G, A. II., No. 589, meets every Saturday, on or just preceding fiill moon in Lashley hall, all 2 p. in., at Buck Valley. Woman's Hello Corps, No. 80 meets at same date and place at 4 p.m. Gen. D. B. McKlbbln Post No. 402, O, A. S., meets the second and fourth Haturuays in each month at Pleasa n Hldge. ADVERTISE IN lit Fulton Ceasti Ksws,
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