FULTON COUNTY NEWS. Published Every Thursday. B. V. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. MAY 24, 1905, Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. AOVUKTISINO HATOT. Permjuure of line S time II M. Peru.uare euch nubseuuent Insertion.... ho. All advertisements Inserted for lesa than three months churned by the square. 3 nios. I 6mos. I yr. ..Iis.no. fc.it on. Mi.no . 'AS.0O. 40.00. ni iw .. 40.(10. I 55.00. I 75.00 One-fourth column One-half column One Column Nothlnv Inserted for loss than II Professional Cards one Tear 15 INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION. Christian Endeavor Society in Baltimore. July 5-10. 1905. A (jrcat Oath erim; of Christian Workers. An event of great interest to Christian Endeavorers, and to the entire Christian church will take place in Baltimore, beginning on the Tith of July, and continuing to the 10th. This will in many respects be the greatest gathering of Christ ian Endeavor workers ever held, and the city of Baltimore is look ing forward with great interest to the coming convention. Distinguished speakers, includ ing President Roosevelt, and Wil liam Jenniug Bryan, will bp there, and the music will be led by a trained choir of 2,0 K) voices. The railroad rates will be the very lowest, and entertainment at the hotels and boarding houses will be such as to make the trip an expensive one. More than t5, KX) persons from this state alone have signified their intention to be present, while special trains will bring load after load from the western states and Canada. Among the ofticers, we take pride in noting that the president and secretary are both Pennsvl vauians, the latter being none other than our own William M. Robinson, son of the late Hon. John A. Robinson, a former Mc Connellsburg attorney. It may be of interest to Fulton county Endeavorers to know that the Pennsylvania delegation will be entertained by Mr. Robinson's own society (the Lafayette Square Presbytei ianj and that no pains will be spared to show the visitors a good time. Cheap side trips to Washing ton, Luray Caverns, (Gettysburg, down the Chesapeake Bay, and mauy other pkces have been ar ranged for, and everything wiil be done to make visitors glad that they attended. Son Lost Mother. "Consumption runs in our faru lly, and through it I lost my moth er," writes E. 11. Reid, of Har mony, Me. "For the passive years, however, on the slightest sign of a cough or cold, 1 have ta ken Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, which has saved me from serious lung trouble.'' Ilis mother's death was a sad loss for Mr. Reid, but lie learned that lung trouble must not be neglect ed, and how to cure it. (Quickest relief and cure for coughs and colds. Price ."0c and 1.00; guar anteed at Trout's drug store. Trial bottle free. SINNYSIDL. Quite a hail storm passed through southern Belfast last week, but did not do much dam age. Some cf our young folks took a trip to the Bear Ponds on Side ling Hill mountain last Sunday. Herbert Morgretand wife vis ited Jacob Bess's recently. Edith Mellott visited Logue Uess's and others the past week. There will be singing at Pleas ant Grove Saturday night, May SJTtfi, at 7 o'clock prompt. All are invited. Amos E'almer and wife visited Allen Smith's last Sunday. John Laley and wife were call era at Job Plossinger's. ' Bertha Truax visited Mary Hess, Sunday. Alfred Mellott and wife visited Bert Truax and family. Tne Sunday school is progress ing nicely under the management of David Garland, Superintend ent. trou tli cough and heU luntf WELLS iAMNbRY, Miss Margaret iiortou, of Ev erett, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Horton. Miss Edith Masters, of Everett, waf; the guest of her friend, Miss Maud Baumgardner, a part of last week. George W. Coincrer, of Burnt Cabius, was in town on business Saturday. Barry Edwards and wife, of Enid, were callers here Saturday evening. Mrs. Harvey Wishart entertain ed the Ladies Aid of the Presby terian church last Thursday. All re) ort a very pleasant day. Cloyd McGlathery and wife, of Altooua, are visiting the lattor'a parents, J. II. Meredeth. J. L. Duvall and wife visited friends at Six Mile Run last Tues day and Wednesday. Messrs. W. H. and Harry Spangler were in Cassville on business a few days ago. Mrs. Albert Uelsel had a tur key hen that stole away, and when Mrs. Uelsel found her out she discovered that the hen was sit ting on a nest of eggs some dis tance from the house. Knowing that it frequently happens that turkeys do about as well that way as any other, she did not disturb the mother hen, but kept a watch ful eye that nothing should dis turb her. Going out to look after her charge one day last week, she was horrified to see some great object devouring the turkeyhen. Not hesitating a minute, she ran into the house-, took down the trusty rilte, ran out where she had a plain view of the intruder, drew the weapon to her shoulder, took steady aim and tired. She now walked up to the nest and picked up au owl that measured 50 inches from tip to tip. The owl had got in his work on the hen; but Mrs. Helsel made him pay the penalty for his temerity. Mrs. Helsel, however, is not the only plucky woman in Wells. Mrs A. S. Greenland, seeing a hawk alight among a group of her young chickens a few days ago, seized the most convenient weap on at hand, and before the hawk had time to do any mischief, sur prised him wilh a swipe that knocked him silly. Strictly Genuine. Most of the patent medicine testimonials are probably genu ine. The following notice recent lyappeared in the Atchison (Kan.) Globe: "Joe Tack, a well known engineer, running on the Missou ri Pacific between Wichita and iviowa, lately appeared in a big one, with a picture, and when ha was in this oflice to-day, wc ask ed him about it. He says he had terntic pains in his stomach, and thought he had cancer. His drug gist recommended Kodol and he says it cured him. He recom mended it to others, who were also cured." Kodol Dyspepsia cure digests what you eat and cures all stomach troubles. Just as surely as the sun shines your stomach can be brought back to its originally pure condition and life sweetened by this lasting cud truly the greatest digestant known. Sold at Trout's drug store. Roman Catholics In the United States. The Roman Catholic population of the United States and its de pendencies is far larger than that of any other religious denomina tion, says Success Magazine. This fact is brought out by a com parison between the statistics in the Roman Catholic directory for 1905, and those relating to other church bodies, which have been complied by the Rev. II. K. Car roll. The whole number of Ro man catholics under the protec tion of the United States flag is 2,127,0." I. Of these, 7,(:.h ;), are in the Philippines, l,."7o,8tj in Cuba, 1,000,000 in Porto Riu, and ;!L000 in the Sandwhich Is lands. It would obviously bo misleading to include Roman Catholics of the dependencies in a consideration of the compara tive strength of the religious de nominations in the United States. Eliminating them altogether, the Roman Catholics of the country Btill number 12,402,793, while the next largest church body, the Methodists, have 0,250,73-i mem bers. The Baptists follow with 4,150,813, then come the Luther ans, with 1,70,700, the Presby terians, with 1,097,097; the Epis copalians, with 807,922; the Con gregattonahsts, with 007,951; the Unitarians, with 71,000; the Chris tian Scientists, with 0(5,022. NEW GRENADA. Gpo. Shafer, our village black- j smith, and L L. Cunningham, made a business trip to Mount Union and Huntingdon on Thurs day. D. T. Humbert and L. P. Kirk, candidates for associate judge, wore in Wells, looking up their friends last Wednesday and Thursday. Some of our boys are working on the new railroad near Rocky Ridge, and others talk of going. Cleve and Irvin Crider intend starting for East Pittsburg on Monday morning, (L'-d,) to work in Wcstinghouse plaut. Lumber hauling from S. S. r ' .'u nil cj : i vl ' F'"8 is a bonanza ior many, ami manes business for this section. A. D. Keith is visiting Ins broth er Samuel at Woodbury, Bedford county. Nathan Horton and wife, of Wells Tannery, were in town last Sunday. Nathan is on the sick list, and he called to see Dr. Camp bell. Mrs. N. G. Cunningham, who has been sick lor a year past, is still confined to the house. Bert McClain, who took sud denly ill at his brother Emery's a couple of weeks ago, was able on Monday last to be removed to his home in Coles Valley, but is not yet able to work. The heavy frost of last Sunday morning, means late vegetables, and increased wot k for the gar dener. Thoso nice beans, toma toes, and potatoes that on Satur day looked so promisiug, hav dropped their heads in mournin; and look like a wet umbrella with the ribs out: but, New Grenada is still in the lead. We can boast of two women gardeners that are not a bit slow -one on the New York side of town, the other on the Brooklyn side. One of these women a few days ago thought the time of year was here to set out her plants, and after havinir. completed the work, looked with a good deal of satisfaction on the nice prospect clio had for an tibun dant yield in due season. But, alas ! for all human expectations. One uevcr knows at what momeut his fondest hopes may bo dashed away; and it often happens that when one's spirits are most exu berant, trouble of some kind is hovering nearest. So it was with our friend. The thought Hashed through her mind that she had set her plants out without having consulted the almanac. She well knew what it would mean if she had made a mistake; but she must find out. She could n it boar the suspense. So she got the almanac leafed through it until her aye fell on the date that she had set out her plants, and then her worse fears were realized. She had set them out in the wrong "sign." Having a resourceful mind, she was not a miuute de ciding what to do next, and went to the garden, pulled up every plant, and took them back to the little box in the kitchen, and transplanted them there, aud since the frost of last Saturday .light which killed all the plants in her neighbors' gardens, she is very sure that she did the right thing. The other lady got hold of somo seeds of a new variety of tomatoes that were highly recommended, and sowed tliem with great care. When they came up, she found that she had a supply of plants of the "Jim's ton" week that would meet all the demands cf th neighborhood. Your correspou dent would not thiuir of usice. any names in connection with this story for tear he might get a fauning with a broom stick, or a bath of hot water. Traveling ia Dangerous. Constant motion jars tlio kid neys which are kept in place in the body by delicate attachments. This is the reason that travelei trainmen, street car men, team sters and all wh i drive very much, suffer from Liduey disease in J some form. Foley's Kidney Cure strengthens the kidneys and cures all forms of kidney and bladder disease. Geo. E. Ilau san, locomotive engineer, Lime, O., writes. "Constant vibration of the engine caused me a great deal of trouble with my kiclnnys, and I got uo relief until I used ! Foley's Kidney Cure." Sold bv all dealers. Preaching nt the Salvation Army church next Sunday at 10:30. 2:110, ntnd 8 oVlo(kiutle evening. Origin of a ruinous Hymn. Oiuirtes .Warren Stoddard, writing in the National Magnz'ne aUout Mi s. E. D. E. N. South- worth, the best known novelist of a past g"niratn i, quotes from i one of her letters to him the ful- ( lowingreference to a hymn known throughout the world: "As a child yon were hurried awny to the funeral of a youth I who was a stranger to you lor thi' experience, I supposeand doomed to hear that dismal dirge, I would nut live alwny, I nk not M st ay VVIiitc storm after storm rises (lurk o'er the way. "Lot me tell you that I met and talked with the aullior of that lvllin. Ho was the Rev, Doctor Mueller, president of St. Luke's Hospital, in New York. It was in the spring of 170 when 1 was received lv him it lino, tall bright old geutleman, with a re fined at -.1 genial face, and silver hair covered with a little, round black velvet skullcap. He was dressed in a long, priestly look ing gown. I expressed nty pride and pleasure in having the honor of an interview with the author of that hymn which, by the way, in rny morbid youth 1 had loved. He smiled indulgently and gave mo to understand, in words that I shall not try to recall, that he had written that hyiini in his youth and during a time of great sorrow,; aud that it was not a healthy or wholesome utterance and had better not have been written. He composed it during a night-watch beside the corpse of his betrothed bride: he was faithful to her memory and never married. "When 1 saw him he was a cheerful cordial old gentleman of Hi), and even then he looked its if he would like to live ahvay' if he could." Man's 1'nrcasonatileness is ofteu as great as woman's. 1 hit Thos. S. Austin, Mgr., of the Re publican, of Leavenworth, Lid., was not unreasonable, when he refused to allo'v tin: doctors to operate on his wife, for female trouble, "I i.-tead," he says, "We concluded to try Electric Bitters. My wile was then so sick, she could hardly leave hor bed, and live (.") physicians had failed to re lieve her. After taking Electi ;o Bitlovs, she was perfectly cu red, aud can now perform allherliou.se r-old duties." Guaranteed at front's drug sto'o, price ."inc. AT DAMASCUS UNION CHURCH. Pribram of Exercises fcr Tuesday, May Thirtieth. .10 oVf.OCK A. M. Devotional exercises, Rev. Powers. Music by the choir. A ldress of Welcome, D. T. Humbert. Music. Response, S imuel Simpson. Music. Recitation, Miss Simpson. Recitation, Miss Tetupio Snyder. Music. Adjourn for luncheon. 1 oVuk'K V. M. Recitation, Miss Orpha Snyder. Address, Dr. J. .1. Palmer. Music. Recitation, Miss Nellie Simpson. Address, Rev. A. G. B. Powers. Music. Committee: Sideling Hill church, Geo. (J. Deshong; Side ling Hill Baptist church, B. W. Mellott; Ebeneer M. E. church, E N. Alters; Wink's cemetery, William Wink; German 1 la i it is t church, John Garland; Pleasant Grove church, A. C. Palmer; Ce dar Grove church, Samuel Car nell; Warfordsburg, Job Muuu; Bethel, Win. Mellott; Tonolowny Baptist church, Mr. Breakull; Oakley, .lames O'llourke; Antinch Oliver Peck; Damascus, Duv.d ( lone n. Au ice crerm fesj'val under the management of General Pedilin will be held in Fore's Grove next Saturday evening. Preaching services will be held in the same Grove on Sunday at IOnIo, and 7:510 p. m. CURES WHERE Alt ELSE MILS Ikiat Cjcth Syrup. Tutes Good. Um In lima. ul4 1 dnigKlua. Hustontown Millinery When In wed of Millinery Goods don't full to call at An nie I'.. Downey's, Iliistonl.mvn, Pit. Ynu cm lind wind you want either in Ki jidy-to-U'oar lints, I'iittern lints, or 1-nlriinined tints, ti ltd lit prices Hint (ire rij'tit . Wo will not lie undersoil. We liavn ;i f-'W Kil'ill'lo huts -sneli lis i;.-:id y-to-Wciir, ami t'ul rioiliieil left over from last sea-en. that will iro lit air! !- - 1 i low i-i .-l . Mat- that were sold Insl sen son a- -:.-m, no'.i-ji.i'ii. weimve. linen at pi ices ranging from .Vl ei ins to 1 ..ii. A line lot of nil kinds will lie here, 1 iv A i ' 1 2'itli. 'onie n .il see us. ,- can save you Money. Thiinif ii.:- the nillie tor past patronage, I am, Very respectfully, ( ANNIE E. DAVVNEY, . Husfnritnwn. Pn. New Falling Top gcjies. both I'aetorv and Handmade from $35 to $85 Surreys Wagons bare lij sr'e, stork on liainl all the time . fl-O'll. AJ. R. EVANS, Hustontown, Pa. TI mCI I 'P sreeicioi: livsDAor.s rLHlLLl. O wnrrit t it ( ATAi.oiirK n. 1 1 1 ii S'l'l H'KiMis Trine-pro Allh'i.MINAI. '.(Ill:i S l i: I Ut . ( AimrN Sr., riiii'olrlp)ii:i, J'a. c . r I'umoma n r is" it )PFU A FRANCO'S! -COMPOUNDS Safe, Ouick, Reliable Regulator Su,iImi f'Hiiher renirMlW-K kuM at W. prlt'M. rtsri- vi.t r:i iUi--1. Hur-vufullv UH'1 by mur kJHMtO iiiiH'iu !rif I 'H1. lrw-it-uix .r t.y nmii. 'i-.iiiii"iila! & Iwiokloc fru'. tr. 3al''rniit o, I'lilludclphlH, I'a. TO.1'" Early Risers The famous little pills. 1 Pneumonia follow La Qrlppe but never follows the use of W Honey 2 w and Tar Itetnpa the Conph and heals the lungt. ProvenU Pneumonia and Consumption. Mb Q. ViCHEE, of 1S7 Osgood fit., Clilmgo, vritei: "My wife had la frrippa ud it left hr with very bad cnuuh na her luugg whlok toLKl't HoMEl ANuTicur4 oomplttelf.' Fo' .salt: at Trout's drug store. Use (loth Munds. That both hands were made to use one is tint to realize in Inter L .i... t .. 1......1 .1.... 1, rted the burden of labor tliroutrh life begins to grow lame and more or less unserviceable, says the 1 i istou ( lo!:. " If ieople would use both bunds more they would be tturpri.scl in how few months th -y might at tain to it fair aiubidexterity. The iiest exercise is said to be in writing with both hands. Il is s ii jii isitig how soon the neg lected hand v ill respond If freely use 1. Iti-i said that nature never made any right handed" people. If p. ni-Ui learns to write with his left hand all the other manual gvdces'nr.f soon added unto him. Carrying an um lir.;ll,i in the left hand, fencing, using a spoon, parting the ha' nd other unim annul exercise , two highly recom mended t" devi lop both hands eijuully. CO cv i THE l FULTON x COUNTY NEWS x X C.rwnrc 4ht Pinlrl In even County faithful re porters ire located that gather the daily happenings. i X 4 X X 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 Fndeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, POSTERS, LETTER HEADS, NVELOPES, CARDS, &c, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. 3 Sample copies of the News sent to any of your friends cn request. fUMBERLAND VALLEY V-J TIM fc" TABLE. Nov. 7, 1904. Letivu iiio. i no 4 do. li no. no.ioPTio A. H,t M vYiiiebusirtr hit llnstmrK.... : I :iis'(?rsto v n ... . I .H.-IMMStUf . . . . .'l'Ti-.i'rslMiri.'. . . . 'lliilulici hill-. . .Viiyiicsliiiro -.Iiilipiiesbtii-tf ... 'eu villt' -ii M- le- lt'i:li;illkfsbuiK,. "'-I'luK S I.J P M ill Hd 7 l-i H CO 8 i .1 -r" II m! ri It! II -J I ; 1 S l 8 Si, M 10 10 10 HO s n . io :m II l.M I (mi 4 S.s I 7 (ml i 8 4ISII0 M 9 (l II 16 R aen 17 9 4Sia (! 10 0711'.' (1 : (ml 3 7 III, in or.i i s or1 in ::A il; h 'h-hi ni t o:r 4 full o (nl h is, 1 1 o: i t:, h b.-i ii' mi ii -A S il HiiriishurH. 9 Oh' i in e io f 47 H 50; S OS 1 1 1 SI 8 00 9 4S 10 ii nt 4o 4 a i i.i 7 If. A. M .r. I'liilu ill JS H I? fi M 4 ffi 7 III 1! W n- 'ev.- York, t oil M r ilxltltuore.. is! I II P. M.P. M.P. H, A. M. Truln No, 1' est runs dully except Sunduy .iciween Hit'iM-slown und llurrlKburn, leuviui; IliiKuislow n 1.05 und arriving at llmriuburK ut '.). Addltlonul east-bound local trulnn will run il.iiiv. exuejt Sunduy, tot follows; IHve Curllsle 7.0.1 a. m., IJ.ai p.m. 8.15 p.m., leave .Vi'-oliuiitushurK fi.fil a m., 7.i!0 a. m.. 12.62 p. m.. p. in. I.c-iivu DIIKbui'K 6.35 a. m., 10.00 a. in.. R.'H p. ni., Trutus Noh. 4 8 and 110 run dally between Hu ifrstown und Hurrisburg. Daily. t I 'K.ly exoept Sunday. Leave no. lino. 8 no. njno. 7 no. 109 P.U AM A. Ml AM P.M. P.U, Multlmore n Sfi 4 41 s 66 li 00 4 R& 8 so New York 1 ff la 10 H hi 2 if, 5 6ft Vililtt II 40 4 25 8 40 II 40 :5 30 8 '25 IfiirrlsburK 6 001 7 f"p 1 1 4i 8 2n 8 (ii II 06 IMIIsllui'K I 8 M 4 OP M;chunlei.bui.. 5 10; 8 15 IS 03 8 41 8 43 It 23 Carlisle 6 40 8 87 12 24 4 0O 9 04 II 42 Ni-wville 6 01 s 5s 12 4s 4 111 9 24 ig oa ShippensbilrK. .. 20 9 17 I Oil 4 3ll 9 41 12 18 Wuynenbiiro 10 87 It 00 6 4S Cliuuilio-sbui'K.. 6 40 9 3s 1 27 4 Ml 10 00 12 36 Mnroei'nblll'K.. . 8 16110 80 5 53 (fiei'ijoasUe .... 7 05i9 611 I frn K 21 10 21 12 Nt H:Kerxlown .... 7 27l0 22 il 10 8 41 10 4,i 1 16 Muitllisbui- 8 20ill OS 6 24 .... Ar. Wlnuhualur. 9 ln.lt 60 7 10 A. m Ia. u.Ip. m. p. m p. h a.m. Truiu No. 17 west runs duiiy except Sonday iii'lween liuirlsbuiK uul UiiKertitown leuv I11K llitrrlsiiurs' ut 6.15 p.m. and arriving at Hu-KL'i-stowu ut 7.57 p. ni. . AiUlitU.nul looul trulns will leave HarrlHhurg us follows: Fur Curllsle and Intermediate Hta tions ul 9.37 t. m.. 2.00 p. nt. and 6.30 p. m., also for Mcutiuuii'Nburtf OlllHburK und Intermedlute stutlousut 7 30 a. in.. 3 10 11. ut. und 6 30 p. m. Trulns Noa. I, 8 und 109 run dally between ilurrisliurt und HuKerntowu. J'ulliuun puluee sleepuiK ears between New York und Knoxvilie. Venn., on trulnu 1 west and 110 east und betweun l'blludelph a und Welsh on N. & w. Hull way on trulnn 109 west mid 12 I'ukt except tbut on Sunduy the i'bliu lulpliiu slct'ocr will run eusl on No. 2. I'liious'h couchea to und from Phlladelphltt mi trliM 2 und 4 east and 1 and 9 west. Dully. t Dullv exoept Sunduv. SOUTHERN l'KNN'A R. K. TUA1NS. PUS. jl'UH. (AiiX. I tlI7 13l till I'us. IMIx. l i'us. 64 t6fl m I'. Ml t M a M f.ve. Arr. 5 05I 9 41 A M A MiP. M U ftfii Chambei-Hburg 45ll 60 4 00 5 HI 9 full 7 14 8 15 8 50 9 05 A. U 5 53110 30 6 13110 6H .. .Munou Meroersburg.. .... liudon ..Klobmond..,. 8 33il 82 II 4H 8 00 10 80 8 10 7 8HI 9 42 8 48 7 80 1 9 80 II 40 m.a. m. p. m. JOill On I' .A. M M. 0. KKNNI'.UY, Um. W. MAKT1N, Vice I'tes. fc (len. Snpt. Bunt. U. A. IllDOLK, Ueu. 1uh. Anent. . DoWItVs M Salvo For Piles, Burnt, Sores. KILLthe COUGH AND CURE THE LUNCS WITH flew OisGovory !fQf I OUGHSand nuciiMDTinu Pile E0c&$1.00 Free Trial. !aitat uiu tluicnt-st Ouro for nil XHROAT anU LUNO TH.OUB LEtt, or UZOtiKY BACH. BUMKIM Dl h LCI 0 hi. BAR III US. R. M. DOVVNES, FlKHT CLASS Tonsorial Artist, MoUONNKI.Lsmrmi, I'A. . A Cleun Cup nd Towel with each Shave. KvtirydiliiK AiitiNcpilu. Kuzui KU'rUlzcil. fflTShop In room lately ocouplwib; Iul Urn tic ISAAC IN. WATSON, Tonsorial Artist. Strictly un to date In nil f I vies of hair out. tlnf. (Juh?k, cbhv shiives. Ilay-nim, (:rt-iiu. WtLnh-hBKel. without extra ehftrire. FrcMh towel to enoh Gnmonier. Latest Iniprovi d Bp. ?nrBtun for HterlllzlnK tool 1'ariors opposite 'ulton House. LAWYKhS. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Oflice on Sauare, AlcConnelbburg, Fa. All Ictrul buslnesn and collections entrusted will ecelve enreful and prompt attcnt'on. ciii:kciifs. Prksiiytkrian. Hov. W. A. Vest, D. D., Pastor. Preuebinir Bfirit'es each alternate Sabbath at.)0:.10a. ni. and every Sunday evening at 7:00. Services at Ureon Hill on alternate Sabbaths at 10:30 n. m. Sahbath school at 9:15. Junior Christian Kn deavor at 2:00. Christian F.ndeavor at 6:00. Prayer mpetinp Wednesday evening at 7:00. Methodist episcopal Rpv. J. V. Adams, Pastor. Sunday School nt 9:30 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:110 and every Sunday evening at 7:00. Kpworth' Lcatrue at fi:00 n. m. l'rnver mci t imr Thursday eveuiug at 7:00. United Presbyterian Uev. J. I,. C rove, Pastor. Sund ay school at 9:30 a. m. Pi'encbiiiff every'Siinday morn ing at 10:30, and every other Sunday evening at7:00. The altwnnte Sabbath evenings are used by the Young Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. .V ANGELICA i,, LUTHERA N lie V. A. G. Wolf, l'asnir. Sunday school 9:15 a. ni. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every other Sun day evening at 7:00. Christian Kn deuvor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening nt 7:00. Reformed Uev. C. M. Smith, Pas tor. Sunduy school at 9:30 a. ni. Preaching on alternate Sab!atlis at 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Christian Kndeavor ut 0:00 p. m. prayer meet ing on Wednesduy evening at 7:00. TERMS OF COI'HT. The tirst term of the Courts of Ful ton counly in the your shall commence on the Tuesday following the second Monday of Januury,at 10 o'clock u. 111. The second term commences on the third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock p. 111. The third term on the Tuesday next following the second Monday of Juno, at 10 o'clock a. m. The fourth term on the first Monday f October, at 2 o'clock p. m. iiokoi ;n oi l ici i;.- Justice of the Peace Sloan, L. 11. Wil.le. -Thomas P, Constable John II. l'oyl Hurgess H. W. Scott. Coimeilmcn D. T. Fields FJohmun, Samuel Bcri(li r,M lieonard W. IS' uce. Clerk Will lam Hull. High Constable Wm.Buiimgard ner. School Directors A. II. Mace. John A. Irwin, Thomas P. Sloan, 1 . M. Tuylor, John Comerer, C. H. Stevens. GENERAL DIRECTORY. s. President Judge Hon. S. Me. S one, Associate Judges David Nelson, W. H. Mender. Prothonotary, &c..-Oeo. A. Harris. District Attorney George U. Dan iels. Treasurer A. C. Luuver, Sheriff J. G. Alexander. Deputy Sheriff W. H. Nesbit. Jury Commissioners Simon Desh ong, Hennett 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 P. Hanon. - Attorneys W Scott Alexauder, J. Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. Sloan, F. McN. Jobnstcn, M. H. Shallner, Geo. H. Daniels, John P. Sipes, 8. W. Kirk. SOr.IEIIES Od d Fel 1 o ws M ' Co 1 1 n e 1 1 sbu rg Ij 1 (1 ge No. 741 meets every Friday evening In tne Comerer Huilding lu McConnelis burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets every Saturday evening in the Cromer building at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lodge No. 007 meets every Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows' Hall at Wells Tuunery. Harrtsonvllle Lodge No. 701 meets every Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows' Hall at Ilarrisouvillc. Waterfall Lodge No. ,773 meets ev. ery Saturday evening in Odd Fellows' Hall at Waterfall Mills. Warfordsburg LodfTO No. 001 uifctg In Varfordsburg every Sutuiduy evening. King Post G. A. ),. No. 3(15 meets In McConnellsburg in Odd Fellows' Hall the tirst Saturday In every month at 1 p. m. Iloyal Arcanum.Tuscarora Council, No. 121, meets on alternate Monday evenings in P. O. S. of A. Hull, lu McConnellsburg. Washington Camp No. 497, P. O. S. A., of Now Grenada, nwets every Sat. urduy evening In P. O. S. of A. Hall. Washington Camp, No. 604, P. O.S. of A., Hustontown, iikeets every Satur urday evening In P. O. H. of A. Hall. John Q. Tuylor Post G. A. H., No. fiHU, meets every Saturday, on or just preceding full moon In I.ushley hall, ut 2 p. in., at J luck Valley. Woman's Relief Corps, No. 80 meets at same duto und place at 4 p.m. Gen. D. B. McKlbbiu Post No. 402, G. A. 8., meets the gecond and fourth Haturuayt In each month ut l'leasaa Kid te ADVERTISE IN The Fulton County lmK
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