FULTON COUNTY NEWS. I'trbtister Every "Thursjjy? B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. AkGONNELLSBUKG. PA. JUNE 28, 1905. Published Weekly. 51.00 per Annum in Advance. Al'VSRTlStNO KATES. j Pf r wiimrf of lln- 1 t'me Per square t-itch Mlhst-ijurnl Insertion... f All aUvcrliM-menln Inst-rli-d for less II an. 5(1. than mree nonens un.irKed hy the square. m ;i urns. I i !!!. 1 One-fourth column. One-hiilf column One Column I I'M 01). I 4(1 f0. I I f 00. MO IX) woo 75.00 2.5.00. tO.00. Not h'ns Inserted for lrs than II Professional Cards one vear 65 BRl'SH CREEK. June L'l. Mrs. W. 1.1. Duvall and son. Arthur, spent Sunday w ith I. N. ilixson aud family. ( U Hixsou was the guest of Cora Duvall recently. K. E. Swartzwelder, wife aud s.'ii, llurry, spent a day with friends at Akersville. A. W. Duvall and family, Kosie aud Essie Williams and Ella Wiuk were guests of W. II. Duvull aud family last Wednesday evening. Ivy Hixsou spent Sunday with Amy Lodge. Arthur Duvall and sister, Miss Cora, spent last Saturday night and Sunday with friends in Bed ford county. Bertha Seiling has returned home after spending some time in Everett. W. II. Williams and Uaslet Wal ters, who have been employed in Bedford countv, sp?ut last Sun day at home. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Hixsou spent Sunday with Philip Barton and wife. Was Wasting Away. The foilowiug letter from Rob ert U. Watts, of Salem, Mo., is instructive. "I have been trou bled with kidney disease for the last live years. I lost flesh and yever felt well and doctored with leading physicians aud tried all j remedies suggested withou lief. Finally I tried Foley's Kid ney Cure and less thau two hot-: ties completely cured me aud I am now sound and well. Sold ' by all dealers. PLEASANT Rllldl:. June 22. Mrs. Barbara and Mrs. W. F. Wink, of the Eastern Shore, are visitiug i'nondsjri this to all, and don't intend in the fu locahty. . ! ture to do without them in the M rs. S. L. Shives aud son spent j house. They are certainly a wn last week with her parents, Jar- i derful medicine, to have cured ed Pittman and wife. ' such a bad case as mine." Sold L:.st Saturday the good neigh-! under guarantee to do the same bors of Harry Murnrna, made a 1 lor you, by Trout's the druggist, frolic aud plowed ground. buckwheat Edward Mellott hud a very large barn raised last week, uu' der the supervision of Joseph and Homer Sipes. Andy 'Iruax is lath'ui" audi plastering a house for Win. Tru ax. Torture ot a Preacher. The story of the torture of Rev O. T). Moore, p-istor of the Bap tistchurch, ot JIarpersviile, N.Y., will interest you. He says: "I suffered agonies, because of a per sistcnt cough, resulting from the grip. 1 had to sloop sitting up in bed. I tried many remedies with out relief, until I took D King's ?Tuv Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, which entirely cured tny cough, and saved me from consumption. ' A grand cure for diseased conditions of throat aud lungs. At Trout'.S 1 drug store; price ."(ic aud 1.0i, guaranteed. Trial bottle free. IMkRTS0.NVH.LE. June 22. B. F. Cutchall and family spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Louie Cutchall. Samuel Wible and sister, Miss Jennie, visited Miss Mae Kline. John Ott, wife and two children spent Sunday with the latter's parents, John Lake and wife. Milton Kline spent a few hours in town Monday. Samuel Rotz, wife aud little son spent Sunday with Mrs. Rotz's parents, Z. P. Brant and wifo. Mrs. John Shaffer visited Mrs. Geortre Fi J. IV .Moore an I i;:i! ;.:i, sjH'nt a few hours recently Miltou Kline's. Wni. Cutclull :-.r '1 d-aily. the Cove, v. it tod th f .' mother, Mrs. Louie Cutchall. i.-y at of 1000 ITEMS. Ihc W rilcr Unit nil l u(nvhlc Time at Clour vt.'Ie. The rumy weather is prolong i. g harvest and hay making. Mrs. Nathaniel Mellolt, of Me- Connollsburg, visited friends iu this section. eorgoaud Kussel Plessinger and liussel Truax visited Allen Smith's last Suuday. Wo were much shocked ou learning the death of Kev. Thom as R. Palmer. r.j.nruim ;iiiles anil iiltlcn Hill's were at Luther Smith's, Sunday, and .lob Plessiuger aud wife were guests of Samuel Tru ax. On the 15th inst., the writer, -n company with William Mellott, left home to attend the Sunday school convention, held by the Christians at Clearville, Pa, Ou urriviug there Friday, 10 a. m., we met a uumber of delegates and friends whom we never met before. The Convention was call- d to order by Bro. J. B. Cooper. The welcome address was made oy Kev. J. LI. Barney, and the Response by W. .1. Benuet. Many schools were represented. The business of the convention was harmonious a good spirit pre vailed in the congregation and the singing, conducted by Prof. Cams, was tine. The discus sions on the different topics were very good, aud the reports show ed quite an increase in numbers duriiig the year. The ministers iu attendance were J. II. Baruey, J. W. Trout nan, A. G. B. Powers, A. W. May, S. W. S. Fore, J. R. Logne, M. 11 rleadershot and the pastor of the M. E. church (whose name I do not recall) and Joseph Barney. The list named is in poor health. We pray for his natural health. Mrs. J. II. Barney was taken sud denly ill the uight before the con vention. The good people of Clearville knows how to make one feel at home. May Cod - bless them iu their undertakings. At i this date I understand that Mrs. j larney is some better. Thomas K. Downes. Juno 23.1. I Pur!ous Fighting. 'For seven years," writes Ceo. Hoffman, of Harper, Wash., "I had a bitter battle, with chronic stomach and liver trouble, but at last I won, and cured my diseases, by the. use of Electrn Bitters. I Liuiiesitatiugly recommend them at 50c a bottle. Try them to-day. SHARPE. We are having a a abundance of rain for a few davs which is help ing the corn and grass. The farmers are very busy just now some are ploughing corn, while some have oegun harvest lug. Jacob Peck and Mrs. Lynch spent Tuesday in McCounells burg. Dr. J. B. Mellott and wife, of Need more, were atG. W. Bishop's Fridaj'. Quite a number from this vi cinity attended Children's Day services at Oakley last Sunday. J. M. Strai ns erecting a large poultry house for S, W. Truax. Johnson Keefer purchased a hrge mockingbird dunr-bell last week. Blair Walt, was the guest of uiiv. nuuuuy, reter w rigtit is having a ser ious time with one of his hands. Rev. Powers will preach at An tioch next Sunday at ii p. m. J. W Gibson and sou, Bernard, were agreeable callers at the News oflice yesterday. A correspondent of The Daily News of Cumberland says Han cock is to have another weekly newspaper, The Advocate, to be started by George C. Rubor, for mer editor of the Hancock Star, who had lately been foreman of a job department in Washington. Mr. Ruber has had much experi ence as a local writar and hi move will be heartily seconded by the people. CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS BiM CJtfe Strop. Tula Goni. Vm la bra. Sold by drasclat. IZF-TTTTI ZEE Eight Rules tor PiipnUrlty. vJ ' lTst, Tcni ember that a good i voice is essential to aolf posses sion as gmd ideas arc essential to nueut language. The voice should ln carefully trained and developed. A full, clear, HeViblo voice is one of the surest indica tions of good breeding. Second, remember that oue may be witty without being pop ular, voluble without being agree able, a great talker aud yet a great bore. Third, be sincere. One who habitually sneers at everything not only renders ouesolf d isagree ablo to others, but will poon cease to find pleasure iu life. Fourth, be frank. A frank, open countenance and a clear, cheery laugh are worth far more even socially than "pedantry in a stiff cravat." Fifth, be amiable. You may hido a vindictive nature under a polite exterior for a time, as a cat masks its sharp claws in vel vet fur, but the least provocation brings out one as quickly as the other, and ill-natured people are aiways disliked. Sixth, be sensible. Society never lacks for fools, and what you consider very entertaining nonsense may soon be looked up on as very tiresome folly. Seventh, be cheerlul. If you have no great trouble on your mind you have no right to render other people miserable by your long face and dolorous tones. If you do, you will generally te avoid ed. Eighth, above all, be careful and sympathetic. True cordiali ty unite aH the other qualities enumerated, and are certain to secure the popularity so dear to everyone. Quality vs. Quantity. Hard muscles and strong body do not depend on the quantity of food you eat, but on its perfect digestion and proper assimilation. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure your system gets all the nomishment out of all the food you eat. It digests what you eat regardless of the condition of the stomach and conveys the nutrient properties to the blood and tis sues. This builds up and strength ens the entire system. Kodol cures indigestion, belching, dy spepsia, sour stomach, weak heart etc. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for what is sometimes called Ameri ca's national disease dyspepsia is destined to eventually work a wonderful and lasting benefit to suffers from this distressing and mind harassing condition. Sold at Trout's drug store. The Multitudinous Russian Police. It is true, I believe, says Vance Thompson in Success, that where three Russians are gathered one of them may or may not be a spy. The Grand Ducal party has its police; it is known as the Ambas sadorial police. Its headquarters are the embassies of Paris. Wash ington, London, Vienna all the capitals. It is that police of which you read in the wonderful novels of Russia life written by what savages I know not. Through bardou's melodramas it passes, .. . a ! a 1 . . . iciuiasuc bdu aosuru. Made up of graudes dames, of decayed no bles and broken officers, its inef ficiency is prove! every day. It is a mere plaything in the hands or the ambassadorial police of England. This matter, as all oth ers, the English treat iu a busi ness like way. They have in their pay almost all the porters and of fice boys of the other embassies; add to this that the system of es pionage in the world of society is almost perfect. The English em bassies are served by a corps of wonderful women. Their agents are of all ranks and types intel lectual, artistic, relig'ous; among the proletariat as in the beau mode. That of Russia is too busy covering ud the personal scandals of the Grand Duke, at Monte Car lo or Naples, to attend to its prop er business. Far more important is the Tsar's personal police. The head of it is one of the most 1 emarkable men I have ever seen an abese, bearded Muscovite, with the title of baron, a title which has been given for so many base financial services that it has lost its distinction. He is a man of the worldof every world. One of his chief functions is to watch the anarchists and the rev olutionists. No one knows them better. . He goes ioto that world as freely as into court society . ... -The Evolution - oi (lie Mlixk Hv IVrlcy rei1r'ttlui$nn. Knn. In every enlightened nation, scientists arc oarnestly and per sisteutly discussing the princi pies and laws of evolution. Tt Is couaiderod an established fact that, throughout eternity, upon this earth, and in every part of the universe, there is continual change, improvement end devel opment. Tins same great prin ciple has unerringly held true in the history of the human mind. i rom tne time when man was creatod, there has taken place a steady growth in the efforts and results of the intellect. First, primeval barbarity held sway in every nation. Then, duriug the lapse of centuries, the rude mind, influenced by surrounding con ditions, established the second form of early civilization. That age of development was charac terized by the massiveness of the works which were erected by man, The structures illustrate how small a part the mind of man played in their erection. The mounds in the United States, the ancient heaps of earth and stone in Babyl'.nia and Assyria, and the Pyramids of Egypt still stand as silent witnesses, bearing evi dence of that laborious age. When the fever of building had past, the mind entered upon1 the third period of its advancement. It turned to broader fields of work. inecnaotic mass or. ideas was classified. Governments were improved. It was during this period that the republics of Greece and Rome, and the far famed empire of the Montezumas reached their climax in civiliza tion. After this period of Intel- Actual progress, a reaction came, llu manity the light of the natur al world seemed to sink below the historical horizon; and anight of ignorance covered the earth The result of this age to human life was fatal beyond estimation. Nevertheless, during this period, the greatest of problems was for ever solved. The scepter which nad so long been held by the uraeco-.Italian peoples, was giv en, not to the fierce Huns or Van dals, but to the brave liberty-lov ing Teutons a race destined to march like a mighty phalanx down through the ages. And this people has moved onward, preserving and developing every intellectual talent, and ever wid ening its influence, until at the present time we see it enveloping the globe. Now, admitting that there is an evolution of the mind, and that it has been sufficiently demonstrat ed in the successive eras of his tory, let us ascertain the effects of the mind at the present time on the universal works of man. Some one has truly said, "It is mind that moves the world." Then, in order to comprehend the powerful influence of the mind in human affairs, let us con sider separately the effects of each active faculty of the intel lect. Believing these faculties to be religious tendency, intellect ual ability and inventive faculty, we shall so discuss them. Religious tendency and in-born instinct of all man-kind, is the first and greatest element of de elopment. Influenced by faith in a Su preme being, man has performed his greatest works. From the block of marble he has chiseled his ideal of Divinity; and on the canvas has placed his fancy's pur est picture. The world's sublim est literature has been written by men of faith. So inspired, blind Milton wrote his "Paradise Lost," Bunyan, in a lonely cell in Bed ford jail, like a heavenly dreamer, composed his immortal Pilgrim's Progress; and Harriet Beecher Stowe gave a whole race its first sweet note of freedom. Poets of all ages inspirited by faith, have given the world its subhmest ep ics and sweetest songs. Religion, which is the child of faith, is the hope of future life. It is the connecting link between mortal and immortal, known and unknown. Religion is the fore runner of enlightenment, and the very corner stone of lasting civil ization. Among the religious be lielfs in civilized nations to day is Christianity the truest and grandest of monotheisms. Chris tianity is pre-eminent among re ligions, not because it is the only one ndiipU'd in the surrouudingc, but because it alone satisfies the enmug of every iutelligent mind for higher th.ng It is said that Mt. Biiinc, nnliftirg his brow far (: loilniifKl on iHXt pave,) Repairing in all branches of Buggies, Carriages, Spring Wagons, &c. New work on Applica tion. Aaron Steele, McConnellsburg, Pa. Shop on Old Ilelkes Stand oppo site Court Houne. FOLEYSHONETTAR Cure Coldai Fravinta Fnaumonia i Hustontown Millinery When in need of Millinery Goods don't fail to call at An nie E. Dawney's, Hustoutown, Ta. You can fltid what you want either in Iteady-to-Wear Hats, Pattern Hats, or Untrlmmed Hats, and at prices that are right. We will not be undersold. We have a few salable hats such as Heady-to-Wear, and Untrlmmed left over from last season, that will go at and be low cost. Hats that were sold last sea son at $ 2.o, now $1.50. We have them at prices ranging from 50 cents to J1.50. A fine lot of all kinds will be here by April 2ith. Come a-d see us. We can save you money. Thanking the public tor past patronage, I am, Very respectfully, ANNIE E, DAWNEY 1 nusrontown, r'a. FOLEYSHONEMM ateaa th coutfh tad bala lunaC W.H.NESBIT Nearly opposite Cooper House Is better prepared than ever be fore to furnish our farmers with BINDERS, MOWERS, HAY RAKES, and one of the best Corn Plows in use. Repairs for all kinds of Mowers and Binders, Sections for all kinds of Binders and Mowers cheaper than ever. Binder Twine AWAY, away, down this year. Machine Oil from 20c to 5'Vs per gallon. Falling-Top Buggies and Runabout Buggies, Stick Wagons, &o. .Also Garden Tools of all kinds. If you want to save money you will call on W. H. NESBIT, M'Connellsburg n lUCI I 'C SrPF.KIOK BANDAtiKS 1 LHILLL O WKITK POltCATAI.OUeR . r.KI",To stookinos TDIICCCC ABDOMINAL 8UPPOK1KIU I hUoOto luvoarKiHn Oardek St., Philadelphia, fm OLE'BHONEYHDVR for cbildrtnl jnf; jar, to opiatu KIDNEY DISEASES re the most fatal of all dis eases. mi CV'Q KIDNEY CURE It I ill Lb I 9 eoirtitna Riaidy or money refunded. Contain remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. HUGS 60c aa4 SSa. For sale at Trout's drug store W Early Risers Th famous little pill. LADIES IJDr.La Franco's! UCOM POUND- Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Kuuarlnr la MhM MmadlM .old fct hlxh DrlflM. rnr fui jiio.au uarauwH. ui'oMruiir uwhi of mir IH aaiti. Prli a. tiSl .Dla. dm. kUi. ur by mU Dr. LaVraneo, rhlladalBbU, Vm. Ono HalRuta Ccuh Ctrro For Couch, Cold ami Croup. I THE 1 I FULTON t COUNTY I iNEWS s I i I Covers the Field. 1 j In every part of the t County faithful re- porters are located i that gather the daily x happenings. t Then there is the State and National, t News, War News, a I Department for the t Farmer and Mechan- t 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. 8 THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, POSTERS, . LETTER HEADS, HYELOPES, CARDS, &c, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. 58 1 '.S:imnlf rni-nV-i nf x the News sent to any t of your friends on X request. CUMBERLAND VALLEY TIMETABLE. May 2S, lOOo. Leave no. a"S(T4no. tl mTTno7T0i flo 'A. HtA U iU. U 'P. M tP. M P. M Winohester 7 SJ .... ami 8 Martlnsburg H 15 2 -if 7 1-1 Hanerstown .... 6 42 (m I'i 17 ill H im 10 10 lireenoiiHtle .... 4 03 H aiiia ;w 8 M u 31 0 :j Meroeraburif H 10 ; 8 or. .... OhambursLiurtf.. 7 2111 9 4ft I (Hi 4 1ms uTm WttyneslKro 1 Ottl 12 1x1 3 is .... Shtppensburf... 7 4il0 OS jt 4511 9 00 11 16 Newville s o7io in 1 ;m 6 o 9 n 11 n Oaillsle 8KW0 4) 8 Oil 6 8; S 45 12 01 Mechimlouburg,. 8 41111 06 2 20 6 M 10 07 12 21 Dlllsburg 10 00 5 2') Arr, HtirrlNburK. 9 05 II 20 ! 6 10 10 2 12 10 Arr. Phllli II 4N 3 17 6 47 Mi 4 2;l 4 it Arr. New York. o:t HI 8 Of 11 21 7 ix 7 i;i Arr Baltimore.. 12 16 11 6 00 4 2 20 ? 16 F. U. P. II. P. M. p. M. A tt. A. M. Train No. 12 fiit runs dull; except Sunduy between HagerHiown and Hurrihbuiij. luavlun Hageratown 1.06 and arriving ut liarrisburg at Additional eant-bouud lonut tr.tina win mm Jally, except Sunday, un follows: Leave i-aniHie 7.0ft a. in., 12.30 p.m. a.16 p.m., leave 4.81) p. m. Leave DUlsburg 6.85 a. m.. 10.00 a. nmunuuiuHiiurK D.M a m.. i.zv a. tri.. zhn m U., D.SU D. IU., i rains noh. s. a ana 110 run dally between Ha (emtown and Harrluburg. Dally. t Dally except Sunday. Leave no. 1 no. 8 no. 0 no. 7 no. 9 P.M AM AH At! P.H Baltimore 1165 4 44 8 66 12 00 4 85 New York 7 65 12 10 8 65 2 55 Phlla II 40 4 25 8 40 II 40 if. 80 HarrlHburg 6 00 7 60 11 46 8 26 la DMnburg 8 45 4 Of Mechanlcaburg.. 6 19 8 oil 12 OH 8 41 8 48 Carlisle 6 40 8 2HI2 2I 4 On 9 04 Newville 6 01 8 40 12 4 4 ll 9 24 Shlppennburg. .. tt 20 9 OK 1 ml 4 l 9 42 Waynesboro 10 87 2 00 6 ix Chambernburg. . 6 45 9 20 1 80 6 00 10 08 Mercersburg.. . 8 16 10 DO 6 68 .... UreeneiiHtle .... 7 05i9 Mi 1 60 6 21 10 "4 Hagerolown .... 7 -6 10 20 2 10 6 41 10 4ft Martlnsburg 8 84110 24 Ar. Wlnoneatur. 911140 7 10....! A. 1.A. m. p. m. p. m. p. 11. P.M. S 80 6 55 8 80 II 06 II 23 II 42 12 02 12 IN 12 86 12 66 1 16 m ut.i y cue ii nnnuay between llarrlsburg aDd Hagerstown, leuv ntf Harr Nllllrtf 111. A 15 n fn ur.H u....l..l i,.. Train Nn 17 u.ag. nu . . . . . . gerstown at 7.67 p. m. Aaaitionai local t.-alns will leave Harrlsburg as follows: For Carlisle and Int.Tmeellate Bta" L nnu ill Q m a m 4 Ctt w . ...iaur. - forMeohanlcsburg D flsburg and Intermediate natlonsat 7 8o a. m 10 p. m. and so p. in. Trains Nos. 1, 8 and 109 run dally between Harrlsbur and Hugurstown. I'ullinan palace sleeping curs between Nea Vnrk und Itnnvullla ninn. . . --"- -..vti..u, iviiii., i,u irumn I wdhi and 110 east and between 1'hlladelpb a and Welsh pn N. & W. Kail way on trains lott west and 12 east, except that on Sunday the J'hlla ielphla sleeper will run east on No. 2. Thrnuvh Aniinhi,. m unA ,.... Li.n.,.itki.. on trains 8 und 4 east aud 7 and 9 west. Dally. t Dally except Sunday. SOUTHERN PENN A R. R, TRAINS. Pas. Pas. Mix. ftll A M Pas. t4 A M 8 46 8 88 Mix. Pat. tiie P. M, 56 8 41 15 2 43 II 86 P. M. P. M 48 Lve. An Chanibersburg. Marton .... ..Mercersburg. loudon.,.. ....Kluhcoua... tad 6 06 6 Id 6 68 18 201 4 M 9 44 A M 9 Ml 10 80 6 55 7 14 8 15 8 bO 9 C5 II 60 II 82 10 80 8 00 10 6H 11 05 7 8K 7 801 9 42 r.M.I 9 SO AM A. M. A. M.I A. M M. C. KKNNKDY, GEO, W. MARTIN, Supt, Agent, Vice fres. A (Jen. Supt. H. A. KIDDLE. Gen. Paas. DeWltt's M Salvo For Pile Burns, Sores. KILLthe cough wd CURE the LUNGS """Dr.KinE' s kxi Discovery ONSUMPTION Prlet OUGHSand 50o&fl.00 0L08 Fre Trial. Surest nuii Uuickeut (Jure lor nil THROAT nd LUNQ XROUB IXS, or MONEY BACK. BUSINESS DIRECTORY, IIAHIIIUS. R. M. DOWNES. I'ihst Class Tonsokial Artist, McCONNKI.LSBUKO, PA. A IJIeun I 'up anil Towel with rnch Shave. Kveryihing Antiseptic, Kuzoi-k Strrlllzt'il. tVS nop in room lately occupied by Kd Brake ISAAC IN. WATSON, Tonsorial Artist. Strictly up to date In all tyle of hair cut ting. Vulck, eay shaven, ilav-runi, Cream. Witch-hazel, without extra chuige. Prenb towel to each customer. Late.it Improved ap, paratun for terlll7.liiK4ool8, J'arlors opposite Fulton Houne, I.AWYl-'KS. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Sauare, McConnellsburg, Pa. All legal buRlness and collections entrusted will ecelvo careful and prompt attention. CHt'RCHES. Fkksbytkrian. Hev. W. A. West, D D., Pastor. Preaching services each alternate Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and every Sunday evening1 at 7:00. Services at Green Hill ou alternate Sabbuths a 10:30 a. m. Sabbnth school at 9:15. Junior Christian En deavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor at-fi:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. Methodist kpiscopal Pvev. J. V. Adams, Pastor. Sunday School at 0:30 a. m. Preaching every othoc Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday ovenlng at 7:00. Kpworth League nt :U0 p. m. Pruyer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. United Presbyterian Hev. J. I,. Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. ni. Preaching every Sunday morn ing at 10:30, and every, other Sunday evening at7:00. The alternate Sabbath evenings are used by the Young Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. aVANOELn-At. L.UTHKKAN Rev. A. G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every other Sun day evening at 7:00. Christian En deavor at 0:00 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:00. Reformed Kev. c. M. Smith, Pas tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching on alternate Sabbaths at 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 0:00 p. m. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00. TKRMS OF COl'KT. The iirat term of the Courts of Ful ton county in the year shall commence on the Tuesday following the second Monday of January, at 10 o'clock a. m. The second 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, ut 10 o'clock a. m. The fourth term on the first Monday f October, at 2 o'clock p. m. IIOHOI GH Ol I ICKKS. Justice of the Peace Thomas F. Sloan, Jj. H. Wible. Constable John H. Doyle. Burgess II. W. Scott. Councilmen n. T. Fields, Leonard riohman, Samuel Bendor.M. W. Nace. Clerk William Hull. High Constable Wni.Baumgardner. School Directors A. U. Nace. John A. Irwin, Thomas F. Sloan, F. M. Taylor, John Comerer, C. B. Stevens. GENERAL DIRECTORY. President Judge Hon.S.Mc. Swopo. Associate Jlldffes David IVolar.,. w H. Bender. Prothonotnry, ic. -Geo. A. -Harris. District Attorney George B. Dan iels. Treasurer A. O. Luuver. Sheriff J. G. Alexander. Deputy Sheriff W. II. Nesbit. Jury Commissioners Simon Desh ong, Bennett A. Truux. Auditors W. C. Davis, Geo. W. Glenn, J. A Myers. ConimisKinnero S n MMlntt r-o,. Slgel, and II. P. Palmer. ierit rranit lienry. County Surveyor A. J. Fore. Countv Sunerintendent ChnrW w Barton. Attorneys W Scott Alexander, J. Nelson-Sipes, Thomas F. Sloan, F. McN. Johnston, M. R. Shaft'ner, Geo. B. Daniels, John I'. Sipes, S. W. Kirk. SOCIETIES Odd FellnwH M'Prn,nolluv......T Io. 744 moots every Friday evening in tne Comerer Biillilinir In M.,rln'n ------ "b vwMi.ii,. iio- burg. Fort LittlHlrin T.oil fro T.. AHA m . . n 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 Tannery. Harrlsnnvlllo T.tlrA ' ini . . .'.r a. j, iui lunula every Saturday evening In Odd Fel lows' Hall at llarrisonville. Wn.tni-fn.il 1 .lll.ro Mr. TT-1 ery Saturday evening In Odd Fellows' t.r..ii ... mi..i....iii .vn Warfordshuro- Lodire Nn 601 meets Saturday In WarfordaburD- tvnrv eveulng. r. -" - - -.. . ' . li" li iiiuiiLa ia McCJonnnllHhui-or In Oilrl Pnllr.i.rai xrnn Kinir Pncl. CI A r Vn tnK the lirst Saturday In every month at 1 p. Ul. Royal Arcanum. Tuscarora rnnnr.il No. 121, meets ou alternate Mnndav evenings in 1. O. S. of A. Hall, iu MuConnelUburg, Washington Camp" No. 497, P. O. S. A., of New Grenada, moots every Sat urday evening In P. O. S. of A. Hall. Washington Camp, No. 564, P. O.S. of A., Hustoutowxi,- meets every Satur urday evening in p. o. S. of A. Hall. John Q. Tuylor Post O. A. II., No. rnoeta every Suturday, on or just preceding full moon In Lashley hall, ut 2 p. in., at Buck Vajley, Woman's Relief Corns, No. 80 meets at same date and place at 4 p.m. Gm. D. B. McKlbbin Post No. 402, G. A. S., meets the second and fourth Saturuays In each month at Pleasan Kldga ADVERTISE IN The Fulton CoBDtj News,
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