davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-27
Gisentbiimlid5ss Gprsen.

Gin Sdmersensidrci.
Serr @an,pcrl fommt BON ieinem
e%epobnten Spa5iersans nit SERIES.
ten &leioern in bas gor5immer ge.
itiirat une itobnt: rslit, al, au!"
nSeiias, jei'as" ifreit entiest
Sraii @amperl, mas bait eern,
g(ltsr, mas tbltat ba benn tpeb?"
r9lu, all, oi,!" fommt auf's
Reue aus Bamperl's aufeeiperrten
Munb.
% mein! Den Armen bots oe
MeS' nerihlassn!" unb flopft ibm
babei prsentlid orf Sen feiiten
Riider.
Stu, al, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is
Saner auf mir!"
Sm Gerb0r.
.g(uf Sie Iusiagc Der G6efrau su
@uniten ibres Iannes lit natiirlid
uift biel Su aeben!"
ngrlauben Sic, Serr ariminal.
inipeffor, penn meine Ilte NAL
mas 8ittes an mir firtbet, Damn fon-
men Sic es rubig glauben!"
y y -
8Oies 0etuiiem.
Ser Sturm bat i'm @arten cine
sroBe glide entfpurselt. Der fiini.
iGbrise Sans iiebt bas uno iGngt
al su tueinen.
@Grtner: ,9tmn mas lit Sir?"
Sans: ga, Jest iperoen lie pie.
Der fasen, ib bab' BEN Baum ausse.
riiien."
Nns benz Gbeleben.
Srau (a,ls eiiler Sbnmadt er.
pabeno): rGs lit empOrenb, Sarl!
Gu fparit 10 cpniif, Dir mabrens
meiner idneran SbnnaHt cine 81.
sarre unsusiinoet"
Mann; r9as pinit Oh benerft
b~aben?i"
Srali: $50. rpir Srauen limo chen
r~dtbielbafte @eien!"
Yfiffiaer Gatient.
slrst: sic niiniden, oab ia
Sbnen sic 9iatooridriften auf.
idreibe2"
Eatient: r8enn i'd bitten Saril
l1no Damn that id Sic freunolifit
eriuden, Serr Softor, mir aud nod
saes sii nerbieten, mas iH nift
germ cir, bamit's meme Srat MIN.
ner fodt!"
ltn~eripartete G~mtoeduns.
,@arum that benin Sfulae nod
ieiner Ierurtbeilung 10 itola9"
.Ian batte linn auf spei Sabre
Die gbrenrehte abeeiprohen, uno
er uuBtc gar nidt, oaB er biz sabin
i~iberbaupt tpelhe bate"
SS&
NusreSen laiien.
q. (au ieinem Sreunoe, Ser ouf
Ser @eise ipielt, SnborenS): SD
piiroe ionIt mas bafiir eeben,
Dem 80"
9. Chin ms @ort falfenS): No..
1it aitd Sioline ipielen fonnteit!"
o.: Nd nee, wenn 9u enolid
a~uiborteit, aif 9einem Shafsoarm
bernmsufrasen."
Gin idiuieriser Jal.
Gin slrst erbGlt ipat am s(beno
cine &arte 5tpeier Qoaesen: ,aomnt'
oo6 nod ein bisGen ms @aitburs,
inns feblt Ser brittle Monn s,llrt
Sfot."
,9iebc gmilie", iastc er ba az
~ieiter Srau, lid perOe nod einnal
a~bsernien - es ideint elm iebr
i6pieriser Sal at ieiu - siuci
sler5te iius ihon bort!"
y - -
Gin WikperitGnonii.
arst: .Nahoem Sbnen feline Mee.
biSin gebolien bat, min id es nit
Ser @leftriSitdt periuGen."
Yatient: Die bilit a,td) niGts,
Serr 9oftor, iG bin ia NIT Ser
gleftriid,en bierbergefabren,"
-+-$-*-
Sbledte GeiunSbeit fommt
qem0bnIih Don Ser 9eber, unS Sc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-27

Gin @r3t erbdlt ipat am sfbenS
cine Sarte 8peier Goaesen: n8omm'
oo6 nod ein bisGen ms @aitbai,s,
inns feblt Ser brittle Mtonu 5,tlr
Sfat."
,9iebc gmilie@, iastc er ga at
ieiner Srau, lid perbe nod einnol
abseruien es id3eint ein iebr
ihpieriser SAL 5t iein - 5tuei
IerSte iinS idon bort!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-27
Shledlte GeiunSheit TO,

Stlette GeiumSbeit fommt
gepobnlid poH Der 9e6er, nnS Sc,
berleioen iinS Die @urseI pieIer
S%ranfbeiten. Or, @uault ASnis's
Samburser Eropien itno ein ipeSi-
fiideS Vittel aessr llnorSnuuaen
Ser Sober.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-27
l1nter'm Yantoficl.

Qluf Ser Sefunoar6a6n.) Yaiia.
gier: nSasen Sic NAL, Serr Sta.
tionsporiteber, ipober fommt es
MIR, Dab mir iest INNER obne Ser.
ipatltng eintreffeu?"
Stationsporiteber: nSa, niiien
Sic, Der Sofomotipfiibrer bat aebei.
ratbet, unb ba mub er INNER piintt.
lid Su Saitie fem"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
ROMANCE OF RADIUM.
Death Of Its Discoyerer Recalls Some Of
His struggles.

Il think / told YOU how l came upon radi-
un in the 1900 Exhibition" writes the Paris
correspondent of Truth, in a letter lamenting
the death of NJ. Cure, the disooverer of
radium. Il told you how the compilers OF
the catalogue had overlooked it; how a
diamond merchant from India found that
II, proximity had discolored his exhibits and
Knocked it angrily aside to the obscure hole
wnere | saw it; how the jurors had passed
It by unnoticed, and showed nc curiosity
10 see it.
The glow Of the speck exhibited fasci-
mated the correspondent and he hunted up
Ire inventor. NJ. Curie seemed surprised
and greatly pleased to find that som ebody
outside his scientific friends took an in
trnest in his scientific re5earches. Speaking
Of the energy Of the new substan noe, he said
he would not walk into a room containing
ore round OF redium, as the consequences
would be too dangerous. He did not be-
lHve, but would not bs positive, that our
planet contained a gIeIter quantity OF this
distance.
He told me in his gentle, patient mi
al about his difficulties, the correspondent
gees on. Tons upon tons of Titchblende
lid to be manipulated 10 get at a few grains,
or perhaps tenths Of a grain, of radium
Pltchblende in its rough state was expen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
sive, the Austrian Government having a

monopoly o1 IL.
Mime. C, r eJherself pounded in a mortar
all the pitcnblende they used in produc-
ing the atom Of radium | saw at the exhibit
ton and the particle in the phial. She had
net vast ID a single gramme OF tbs mineral
and she had ruined the beauty of her hands.
1t would surprise me to hear that M. and
Nine ,Curie invested, saw in p~itchblsnde, any
part of the 100 900 francs which their shares
of the Nobel and the Osiris prizes brought
them. -
aOn my first visit to NJ. Curie the price he
mentioned for radium was ca, 900 a gramme.
Three years later, owing to the demand ex-
oeeding the supply, il had run up to e12, 900
O. ANN or 3So0 a grain.
s'And I am afraid said NJ. Curie, that it
will 60 on rising. .C'est terrible he added
with a sigh, as II he were talking about a
naughty son.
"He told me that be and his wife had
spent every sou they possessed and sub
jected themselves to many privations to buy
pitchblende. The coat ] had already no
tioed was threadbare, and the shoes pieoed
as il by some cobbler.
Mime. Curie, / elsewhere learned, gave
I'D gloves, the renewal of her Sunday clothes,
and resigned herself to wearing the coarsest
and cheapest boots she could buy. ! dare
say she consented the more easily, from a
wish 10 save for pitchblende, to her little
Irene being dressed on Sundays and week
days in a coarse suit of boys clothes:
dWhat ] wrote first about NJ. and Nine.
Curie brought Germany the United
States around me, but not a single British
inquirer. They had received in the most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
A A G. OF TIGERS.
Chance FOR Hunters OF Mig Game In the
Irrawaddy Valley.
From the London Globe.

T'OWN tHt LOVuOH
The British shikarri need not leave hts
battery idle. even If big game In Africa has
become too scarce to be worth the cost OF
pursuit. He has only to turn his footsteps
to the Irrawaddy valley to secure quite an
amplitude OF that most heroic OF a. field
sports. tiger shooting.
For some reason OF other, Mr.. Stripes has
begun 10 ~colonlze that locality on quite an
extensive scale. even invading villa ges at
night and taking heavy toll OF their inhabi-
tants. The natives. much to their credit.
offer all the resistance In their power. but.
wretchedly aEned as they are, the intruder
takes little harm from their fuslllades. Here.
then. is an excellent opportunity for the we'll
endowed British sportsman.
Burma is more accessible than the African
interior. and also q far pleasanter and heal
thier country TO knock about In. And who
will deny that tiger shooting affords more
exciting sport than potting wild elephants
OF hippopotami? Those who pursue on foot
the great cat carry their lives in their hands
every moment, while even from elephant
back or from a "macN1n"-a platform con-
struCted In a mig ~tree-there IL always the posi-
biity OF n combat at close quarters.
The strongest argument for the interyen-
tion OF the British Sinrod Is the humanitarian:
IL rests with him and with him alone TO save
the lives OF hundreds Of u~nfortunatas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
@ to His Pride.
From The YouM's Companion.

From The Youths Companion.
An artist who has attained fame and an
income was telling some friends Of his early
stru j had spent eight weeks on the
picture" he said. "and had put my very soul
into II. and we were penniless. My wife was
hungry and In rags, the baby was sickly,
and / was discourage / hawked that pic
ture about town desperately. only to bring
it home at night. No one would have It,
Il suppose that was the hardest blow OF
your life" suggested a sympathetic friend.
-Ob, no, IL wasn't, either. could stand
that. ] knew ] was right. But next day
/ went out TO answer every promising adj
vertisement. The last on the list read:
:Dish washer wanted.
"I felt secure Of that. SO saved il for the
last. But when / applied. tho greasy pro-
prietor OF the restaurant looked me over
with a critical eye.
H'Ah, yes he said, and what experience
as a dish washer have you had?'
"Of course i hadn't any, and he would not
take me. I've never forgiven him for that
awful Jolt TO my pride"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Wore Out His Fin ger.

From The Derrtr Nous.
There is a brakeman on the Colorado Mid
land Railroad who years ago lest his index
tnEer Oh his right hand. One day recently
q lady passenger who had been much IN
teresied In the wonderful works Of ratu. e
the brakeman hai POINTED out to ler aIopg
the rosl uot,eo the stlb hLCer. y hen " e
conductor came thI ough the car she said 10
him:
"Excusc me. sir. but can you tell me how
the brakeman losr his foTeiingert He seems
to ee such an sfGGmmodai tps ie,low' oo
commodating that he wore that finger OF
pointing. out the scenery along the line"
said ~ Conductor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
CLOSED Gate on the ling.

From IL. =. =.
King Edward was motoring on one coca
sion with the present lcrd MontaEu near
Ly min gton, which Is ll,se to the Nont6gu
seat. and whel the ar-drivsl ~ Lord
Montagu, thea heir to he bHro 'Y-.eaohed
the gate N was sn lie Jlv close |, VITA the
observation r. "A tho kee l0rj N, T1l don't,
Two Of your .5Jrt have rll'oi 'Nc g. = 9'Geady
today, and I'm not Goin' 70 be IN ! again.
rulity, and the fee, which amounted to six
pence, was paid. but the keeper never be-
CURED only a few days ago. that he once
held upT the King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

literal sense golden offers from the United
States il they would go there to direct labor
atories. Switzerland also made-for the
Swiss-an offer of unwonted brilliancy.
~They preferred, when once the French
Government offered NJ. Curie a chair at the
Sorbonne, to RI main in Paris on the COM
Laratively meagre salary Of $4,000 fr. q
year. NJ. Combes secured to Nine. Curie, as
superintendent of his laboratory, 5000 FIR.
He created the situation for her, as NJ. Curie
said he could not work without her scientific
oom~panionship and help"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Youns Mans Search for HIS Name.
From me 81. Ai6aas Messeno.t.

A young man named Thomas Bower re-
Gently arrived in Middlebury from Cleve-
land, Ohio. on a hunt for his parents. Thomas
Bowen was the name he had gone by since he
knew himself, but. he found reason to think
his name was Smith.
When about 20 months old he was placed in
an asylum and stayed there until he became
able to take care of hi lself. He Is now about
"a years old. Coed pointers led him TO Mid
dlebury. From there he was plloted TO Fitch
burg, Mase,. and writes from. there. that he
hiss found his father and seyerel other rela-
tives, but that bis mother Is dead. Ms. father
mana ger Of the marble Industry at Be4den1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
GREAT oPPoRTuNITY TO MAKE MoNEY.

On account OF sickness propcrty at Nutley, Nd.
IA for sale as a whole at a price that viii double In
two years. io building lots on Wa shington ave.
Hancox ave. and other streets. Five cent trolley
fare To Newark. W -tnlrds OF tract has already
been SOLD. Raro oppor tunity forinvestors or specu-
lators
cHAs. p. ROSS, TAI Broad Street. Newark, Agent
for owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Mt. PROSPECT Av..
BETWEEN HELLER PARKWAY AND
GRAFTON AV.

SIX NEWLY ERECTED sA-sTcRY FRAME
DWELLINGS.
tt Undesirable IRIS FLAT. S ROOMS
AND BATH, AND ECON FLAT. 5 ROOMS
AND W. FINISHED ATTIC ROOMS AMI
BATH; ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, IN
CLUDING STEAM HEAT AND ELECTRlCLlGHTS;
FINELY FINISHED: ALL ROOMS LARGE AND
AIRY; RENT REASONABLE; NOW OPEN FOR
INSPECTION: MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECl
ATED; INQUIRE OF OWNERS.
Lowry a BERGER.
METROPOLITAN BUILDING,
WASHINGTON AND MARKET SITS, NEWARK
N. j.,
TELEPHONE $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

Ideal spatn@a with all moeu hmpowmena eight rooms md@ m. one nmy on the moor s~ rooms ss 40
ha P@ M" muNn room Ms private reception hall E@Ea@c bedrooms each Eah dining %m -Ms @sn l@G
MMN Nav @N Fem MINUTES m% rom L Gw wand nMms Car @sb bmMmm a mp kMbh school within
m% ame~@ nmmnm nMmbh. II these anrmensw were located In y sma of New York the price would
W." r mm@d cars B@@dM Mount Prospect AVE. Orange St and Clifton Ave wnnhy n hn bmng nmm minutes from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
AT FOREST HILL.

AT FOREST HILL.
CHOICE LOTSIN MOST RAPID GROW
ING AND HEALTHY SECTIONS OF
NEWARK;
also several %up-to-date dwelling houses, fine
n~eighborhood assured by restrictions
churches, club and golf course conveniently
located.
FOREST HILL ASSOCIATION,
$40 Mt. Prospect Av., Newark, NJ.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-17
Local Institute.

The sixth local institute of Lick
ing Greek township, was held at
the Mountain school, Jan. 18th.
The institute was called to order
by the teacher, Bertha Newman,
who appointed Edgar Ham chair
man. The following topics were
discussed 1. Self Reliance; how
taught; Value of 2. School room
Freedom. 3. The teachers duty
to the district aud profession.
A very interesting program
was prepared by the teacher end
rendered IN such a manner as was
creditable to both pupils and
cher.-Margaret Daniels, sec
retary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-17

The Franklin Mills Sunday
school held their entertainment
New Years night in Franklin
Mills schoolhouse. The prgram
of exercises was arranged with
much care, and those who took
part IN the exercises acquitted
themselves with credit. The sing
ing, which is always an important
factor toward the success of such
IN entertainment, was very good,
and the recitations, dialogues, and
addresses were in keeping with
the general theme of the evening,
aud showed careful preparation.
The devotional service was con-
lucted by Ira D. MelloJt, and the
address of welcoms was made by
!. Fl. H. Lewis. Recitations were
given by Stella Gray, Eugene
Golden. Estaline Golden, May
Bishop, Stanley Schetrompf, vi.
la Golden, Rexie Hess, Arthur
Arthur, and Earl Golden.
Dialogues were rendered by
NellieSpade, Beulah Schetrompf,
Blanche Mann, by Harry, Alex,
md Arlie Spade, and others. Mr..
Spade added much to the enter.
tainment by several nice selec-
tions on his graphophone. The
exercises by the primary cless
we're especially interesting.
The treat was delivered to the
Sunday school by vertable"San-
ta."
The school will continue during
the winter at 2 o'clock each Sun
day afternoon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-17
WEST DUBLIN.

James Lowe and wife, who
spent sometime recently with the
latter's parents, Josiah Deaver
and wife, have returned to their
home at Wllliamsport, Pa.
Myrtle Price is very i'll at this
writing, with PARALYSIS.
A sled load of merry young
people from this neighborhood
took advantage of the Shedding
last Wednesday evening, and
drove to Hustontown, and called
on the family of M, S. Kirk.
James Foreman has bought H.
K Stevens farm.
Clarence Berkstresser, Who
spent several weeks with his par
emit w. D. Barkstresser md
wifi, returned TO Altoona Iast
weaS.
Samuel Deaver, who ma been
IN The western part Of this state
for several weeks, spent several
days last week with his parents,
josiah Deaver and wife, after
which he started for North Da-
kota.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-17
d. H. TRUAX,
Pleasant Ridge, Pa.
Jan. 10, 1906.
NEEDMORE.

Harry Sharp and James Mckee
we're business callers in our VII
lage asst Friday. Mr.. Mckee has
a very sore hand.
Rev. and Mrs. Powers left here
last Saturday morning IN answer
to message from their son who
is very i'll at Dobin, w. Va.
Mrs. Geo Wilson was critically
Ill last week with pneumonia, but
late advices are to the effects that
her conc ition as more hopeful.
Among those of our village who
are temporarily laid by forrepairs
are Belle Mellott, EMO Wink, w.
F. Hart, and Geo. Mellott.
Geo. Wink, who has been rail.
roadlng at Monongahela, came
home last week.
N. II. Peck, of Pittsburg, was
met at Hancock last Thursday by
Harvey SDider and brought to the
latter's home in this place. Mr..
Peck Is not in very good health.
DR.. Howard Wilson, of Dalton,
ILL.,, ,son of Geo. Wilson, came home
last Thursday to the bedside of
his sick mother.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-17
The Management of Private TbeatrieaIs.

'The lnborn craving for the
dramatic is satisfied IN a mud
way by the amateur as by the
professional. This is why the
nome play IS continually produc-
ed. Such reasons as it's educa-
tlonal and phllanthropic uses are
merely secondary" says Norah
Anderson in an article on "The
Management of Private Theatri-
Gals" in the February New Idea
Woman's Magazine. The writer
gives many helpful suggestions
to smooth away the difficulties
which perplex the amateur man.
ager who has been fortunate or
unfortunate enough to discover
dl lamatlc talent among his a..
qualntances. The question of
time is taken up first, "four
weeks, at an average of three
weekly rehearsals being just long
enough. There are dangers IN
stretching out the time too long,
the danger of wearylng of the
play itself and the still more in
sidious danger, that of wearying
of ones fellow actors" The
choice of the play should be de-
termined by the amount of stage
action, for although it is more
work to rehearse, the plays sue.
cess depends on 1t. How the
novice completes his own make
up" where to purchase costumes
at the least possible expense,
stage carpenterlng, and the col
lectlng of stage properties are all
commented upon. Above all. the
necessity of a stage manager in
the person of some competent
man or woman who will assume
all responsibility and who is able
to conduct the affair IN system
attic, businesslike way, is emphs- :
sized. Other subjects touched
upon in this comprehensive arti.
Gle are the value of theatrical per-
formances IN schools, flower plays
for children, and the good work
done by permanent private dram
attic societies.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-17
Only 81 Years Old.


81 am only 81 years old and
don't expect even when 1 get to be
real old to feel that way as
long as can get Electric Bit
ters, = says Mrs. E. II. Brunson,
Of Dublin, Ga. Surely there's
nothing else keeps the old as
young and makes the weak as
strong as this grand tonic medl-
cine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, in
damed kidneys or chronic consti-
patton are unknown after taking
Electric Bitters a reasonable
time. Guaranteed by Trout's
drug store. Price SOC.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-17
A Tragic Finish.

A watchman's neglect permit.
ted leak In the great North S. a
dyke, which a child's finger could
have stopped, to become a rum
Gus break, devastating an entire
province of Holland. In like
manner Kenneth McIver, of
Vanceooro, Me-, permitted a liz
tie cold to go unnoticed until a
tragic finish was only averted by
Dr., Kings New Discovery. He
w'ites: 'Three doctors gave me
ur 10 die Of lung inflam nation,
caused by neglected cold; but
d Kings New Discovery ssvpd
my nfe." Guaranteed best cough
and cold cure. at fronts drug
store. SOC aud Si.0o Trial bot
tie free.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-17
school Rcrorl.

The number Of pupils eaiolad
il NcConnellsburg Primary for
the fourth mout vas III; average
attendance, 40; per ceut. Of at-
tendance, 81 Tie following are
the names of tho pupils who at
tended every day during the
month; GoldIe Tritle, Ruth Wolf,
Dorothy Hamil, Mary Irwin, Ro.
zella Stevens, Winnie, Samantha
and Webster Mellott, Grace, Har.
ry, and Dwight Steach, Minerva
Pittman, Mac Morton, Guy Reed,
Pierce Henry, Hollis Wlble, Ray
mond Grlsslnger, John Stout
eagle, Walter Largent. L Olive
Grisslnger, teacher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-17

The following is the report of
Forest Dale school for the third
month: Number enrolled, during
month, 81; attended every day
Daisy, Bernice, Edith, Elva, aud
Hixon Strait, Edith Clark, Lottle
Rohm, Opal, Esther, Owen, Will
mer, and Ira Sipes, Grace, and
Marie Ham, Herman Decker.
Attended 10 days, Lee and Ray
mond Decker and Andrew Strait.
Margaret Daniels, teacher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-17
SOCIETIES

Odd Fellows-M M'ConnellsburgL Lodge
No. 744 meets every Friday evening In
the Comerer Building in McConnells-
burg.
Fort Littleton Lodge No. 4S4 meets
every Saturday evening In the Cromer
building at Fort Littleton.
Wells Valley Lodge No. 607 meets
every Saturday evening in Odd Eel.
lows Hall at Wells Tannery.
Harrisonville Lodge No. 7Ol meet,
every Saturday evening in odd Fel
lows Hall at Harrisonville.
Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev-
cry Saturday evening in Odd Fellows
Hall at Waterfall Mills.
Warfordsburg Lodge No. 6Ol meets
In Warfordsburg every Saturday
evening.
King Post G. A. p. No. 1865 meets IN
McConnellsburg Ia Odd Fellows' Hal
the first Saturday in every month at /
p. IN.
Royal Arcanum, Tuscarora Council,
NO. III, meets on alternate Monday
evenings IN r. 0. S. OF A. Hall, in
McConnellsburg.
Washington Camp No. 497, p. o. S.
A., oi New Grenada, meets every Sat
urday evening In +. o. s. Of A. Hall.
Washington Camp, No. 554, p. O.S.
OF A., Hustontown, meets every Satur-
urday evening In r. o. S. of A. Hall.
John 9. Taylor Post G.. A. r., No.
oS9, meets every Saturday, on or lust
preceding full moon 10 Iaasble, hall.
at 2 p. m, at Buck Valley.
Woman's Relief Corps, No. 80
meets at same date and place at 4 pm.
Gen. d. b. McKibbin Post No. I02,
Q. A. s., meets the second aud fourth
saturdays in each month at Pleasant
Ridge.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-17
M. R. SHAFFNER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office on Square,
McConnellSburg, Pa
All legal business and collections entrusted
viii eceve careful and prompt attention.
CHURCHES.

PRESBYTERIAN .--Rev. w. A. West,
d D., Pastor. Preaching services
each alternate Sabbath at 10:30 a. IN.
and every Sunday evening at 700.
Services at Green Hill on alternate
Sabbaths at 1880 a. m. Sabbath
school at 9:15. Junior Christian En-
deavor at 200. Christian Endeavor
at 600. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 100.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL-Rev. j. V.
Adams, Pastor. Sunday Sc h 90
at $3.50 a. HI. Preaching every othes
Sunday morning at 10:30 and every
Sunday evening at 100. Epworth
League at 500 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 700.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN-Re ]. l..
Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30
a. m. 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 100 p. NJ.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 100.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN-Rev. A.
G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school 9:l5
Y. m. Preaching every other SUNDAY
morning at 1880 and every other SUI
lay evening at 100. Christian In
ieavor at 600 p. m. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 100.
REFoRMED-Rev. G. M. Smith, Pas
or. Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching On alternate Sabbaths al
1000 q. m. and 700 p. m. Christiaa
Gndeavor at 600 p. m. Prayer meet
ing or Wednesday evening at 1900.