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[WEST SHORE NEWS
Justice Wm. H. Baughman
Dies at Marysville Home
Marysville. Pa.. Oct. 26.—Justice of
the Peace William H. Baughtnan, a
<Mvil War veteran, a corporal in the
Forty-seventh Regiment, died at his
k Irome from a paralytic stroke Saturday
evening. Mr. Baughman was born in
X»w Buffalo, Pa., a son of John
Raughman. In his younger days he
was employed as a captain on a canal
'boat, but when the Civil War broke
out he enlisted for nine months. After
•erving this time he re-enllsted and
remained until the close of the war.
After the war, he returned to his na
tive home, where he resumed work on
the canal. In 18T0 he came to Marys
ville and entered the service of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company as
brakeman in the local yards. He
■served the company as conductor for
« number of years, and held this posi
'tion until 1906, when he was retired.
Mr. Baughman was a member of the
Masonic Ix>dge No. 455, of the Knights
■of Pythias and the Patriotic Order
tSnns of America. He held the office
of alderman for five years and pre
viously held county offices. .Mr. Baugh
jnan was in his seventy-third year and
is survived by a widow and an aired
half-brother. The funeral will be held
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his late residence on the corner
«of William and Mvrtle avenue. The
Rev. Thomas Tyler, of Philadelphia,
will officiate.
PI'RPRIKF PARTY FOR DM I.HTI R
Special to The Telegraph
Ivemoyne. Pa., Oct 26.—Mr. and
■Mrs. C. Li. Faust, 122 Hummel avenne,
kheld a birthday surprise party Satur
day night in honor of their daughter,
Miriam Obold Foust. The even
ing was enjoyed in playing games of
various kinds and with music. Re
freshments were served to the follow
ing: Misses Miriam Faust. Florence
J.ong. Edith Snyder. Helen Snyder,
Hazel Howard, Dorothy Bressler, Marv
"Welrman. Margaret Weirman, Irene
Bressler. Inza Bentz. Anna Betz. Miss
Erma O. Stoudt. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. l
Faust.
porvn PARTY FOR PASTOR
Maryeville. Ta.. Oct. 26.—<> n Fridav
fveninK thp congregation of the Zion
l.utheran Church surprised their pas
tor. the Rev. S IJ. Rice, with a pound
, ■% \
The Great
Emancipator
4
said—"You can't fool all of the
people all of the time."
For a good many years a lot of people have been
fooled in the belief that coffee was good for them—
that it was a harmless or even a beneficial drink.
It was only when the scientific research of the
medical profession began to lay bare the bones of
the coffee skeleton, that people awoke to the fact
that much of the Nervousness, Indigestion, Heart
Disturbance, Short Breath, Headache, Biliousness,
Sleeplessness, etc., were directly due to coffee
drinking.
The proof came to these people when they tried
the easy test of quitting coffee for a while and used
POSTUM
If you are a coffee drinker and feel aches and ills
you can't account for, try the simple experiment
for ten days. Then you'll know the way to comfort.
"There's a Reason"
Coffee contains "caffeine" and "tannin," two
dangerous drugs that vitally affect nerves, stom
ach, heart, liver and kidneys. Efforts to eliminate
these drugs from the coffee berry ,except in part,
have proven futile.
Postum made from prime wheat and a small per
cent, of wholesome molasses, roasted like coffee,
and so processed as to create a mild Java-like flav*
our, is absolutely pure and free from the coffee
drugs, "caffeine" and 'tannin" or any other harm
ful ingredient.
"There's a Reason" For Postum.
—sold by Grocers everywhere.
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG sSßfe TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 26, 1014.
' CELEBRATE 52 Yl OF MARWD UFE
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MR. AXP MRS. HDET SUMMERS
Lewistown. Pa- Oct. 26.—Mr. and Mrs. Htiey Summers, of Burnham.
linve passed 52 years of life together und the old couple are still enjoying
fairly Rood health. The community i s wishing them many more years of
wedded bliss.
party at the parsonape. Music was
furnished by the Marvsville orchestra,
lfil by l>r. C. R. Wetlls, who had a
special program arransed for the oc
casion. After the evening being part-
ly spent, the party was invited to the
diningroom, where the table was
spread with dainty delicacies. The
Rev. Mr. Rice has entered upon his
third year as pastor of this church.
FI.\EI> FOR KILLIXG RABBIT
Marysville. Pa., Oct. 2»».—J. H. Zith,
of the Cove, was brought before Jus
tice of the Peace W. H. Baughman
last week for killing a rabbit out of
season. The prosecution was brought
by the State game protector. Joseph-
Berrier, and Mr. Zith was tined $lO
and costs amounting to $2..">0.
HORSES FOR GERM \N ARMY
Marysville. Pa., Oct. 26. week
thirty carloads of barbed wire shipped
from Pittsburgh to New York for ex
port to France and Japan, passed
through the local yards here, also a
train of thirty-two cars loaded with
800 horses for Germany.
FORESTERS TO MEET
Enola. Pa., Oct. 26. To-morrow
evening the regular monthly business
meeting of Court Enola, Xo. 4506, of
the Independent Order of Foresters,
will be held in the rooms of the Enola
P. R. R. T. M. C. A.
S. S. CLASSES EXTERTAIXED
Enola. Pa., Oct. 26.—Mrs. Harvey
F. Smiley, of Wyoming avenue. Enola.
entertained her Sunday school class
at her home on Friday evening. The
following guests were present: Miss
Dora Wallace, Miss Ka,harine Fa
mous. Miss Grace Heckert, Miss Mi
, riant Shuman. Mrs. Morris. Mrs. E. S.
i Murray. Mrs. W. Roy Green and Mrs.
1 Ray Xeumyer. The house was beau
tifully decorated with cosmos and
j chrysanthemums. Many games were
jenjoyed, among them being guessing.
■ won by Mrs. Morris and Mrs. W. Roy
, Green.
Charles L. Dice, of Brick Church
road. Enola. entertained his Sunday
school class of St. Matthew's Reformed
Church at his home on Friday even
ing. The following scholars were pres
ent: l.awson Keller, Harold Deever.
James Per,ney. David Burd, Ila Fisher
and C. L. Dice.
Will.l. CONIU'CT IXSTITI'TE
New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 26.
J. A. Sprenkel will conduct a Sunday
school institute at York next Saturday
jand Sunday, which will be held in the
| Itnmanuel Lutheran Church. .
INJURED BY FALL
New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 26.
While engaged in doing her house
work on Saturday. Mrs. Jesse Sipe, of
Market street, fell and sprained her
arm badly.
GATHERING C H EST NITS
| New Cumberland. Pa., Oct. 26.
Among those from New Cumberland
at the York mountains for chestnuts
jon Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
(George Wat kins. Mrs. Forry. daugh
iters Hattie and Lizzie, and Miss Aman
j da Haverstock.
RAILROAD ENGINE HOI'SE
BURNEI)
Speeial to The Telegraph
Oxford, Pa., Oct. 26.—Fire of un-
I known onigin destroyed the engine
house of the Lancaster. Oxford and
Southern Railway Company, entailing
a loss of about $5,000. The structure
was 40xS0 feet. The engine which
was standing in the housi- at the time
was damaged considerably.
| WINNERS AT SPELLING BEE
Special to The Telegraph
Hlain. Pa.. Oct. 26. On Friday
evening pupils and teachers of this
district, gathered at Manassa school
house. Miles Bower, teacher, to at
tend the spelling bee. Miss Ruth Pry
, or. a pupil of the high school here.
stood last and was therefore declared
the best speller on the word "distaff."
Second honor was given to Warren
Shumaker, a pupil of the high school.
CONCERT FOR AID SOCIETY
I Special to The Telegraph
Dlllsburg, Pa.. Oct. 26.—The Ken
yon Concert Company gave a concert
lin the Diilsiiurg Opera House under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society
of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. A
pleasing program was rendered. The
company consistedy of Wilbur Ken
yon. violinist: Miss Elsie MacPherson,
soprano; Miss Nellie Bowman, pianist;
and Miss Kathleen Bach, reader.
DEATH OF ANDREW HOI'SER
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Oct. 26.—Andrew
Flouser, one of Annville's oldest citi
zens, died at the home of his son,
George, in South Kink street on Sat
urday afternoon. He was 01 years of
age. On Thursday he suffered a stroke
of apoplexy, which rendered him un
• conscious and from which he did not
j recover. The funeral will be held on
Wedneed&y morning.
WILLIAM WHELM
IS OUT FDR KUNKEL
Prominent Washington Party Man
Supports Him For Su
preme Court
Pottavllle, Pa.. Oct. 25. William I
Wilhelm. noted lawyer and politician. |
is out flat-footed in support of George 1
Kunkel, president judge of Dauphin
county, for the State Supreme Court. 1 :
Mr. Wilhelm's statement has par- ! 1
tlcrlar significance because he himself
WHS one of the candidates for nomi- , ,
nation for Judge of the Supreme Court 1 i
at the primary elections last May.
Mr. Wilhelm is one of the Washing
ton party leaders of the State, one of
the original men in the progressive
movement two yearh ago. being
elected president fo the Progressive ;
League of Pennsylvania and assigned ,
to high committee places in theccou-t
ells of the Washington party. ,
Mr. Wilhelm is in favor of Judge <
Kunkcl's elevation to the highest ,
court of the State because of the rec- )
ord for absolute fairness which that ,
jurist has made upon the Dauphin ,
county bench, where he has sat for ,
eleven years. |
"There are many reasons why I am j ■
going to vote for Judge Kunkel," said ! ,
Mr. Wilhelm. "It is well understood \ ■
tha' nine-tenths of all Pennsylvanians ' '
were convinced that Judge Kunkel j
fearlessly performed his whole duty in '
the Capitol graft cases. But what has
appealed and does appeal to me even
more than his faithful work in those
cases is his consistent fairness in pass
ing upon the nomination papers that
came before him in 1910 and 1912." '
In this connection Mr. Wilhelm re
called the noted battles of the Key- 1
stone party in 1910 and the Washing- '
ton party in 1912. each of which led ,
to numerous contests In the Dauphin 1
county, court over the right to use !
party appellations, etc. t
"My activities in both those years," 1
he continued, "and close personal con- '
tact with the leaders who were in ■
opposition to the Republican party '
gave me. in connection with them, a '
chance to weigh carefully Judge
Kunkel in his official work. He con
vinced me, and convinced nearly
every one I had occasion to speak with
about him. that he was doing his duty
and had no thought of favoring the i
then dominant party, of which he was
a member.
"When exception was raised to our
Pottsville city charter and the matter
was brought before Judge Kunkel for
final determination he could not fail to
know what everyone else knew—that
there were powerful interests lined up
to nullify, through pleading of techni
calities, the will of the people who had
h> their votes shown they wanted ]
Pottsville to be a city. But despite ]
this he proved himself to be jurist in ;
the decision he Anally rendered sus- j
talning the Pottsville city charter."
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Boyertown. Preston Yerger and ]
Frank Uhoads. of New Hanover, were •
injured yesterday afternoon when j
Verger lost control of his automobile
at Swamp. He struck the trolley rails,
overturning the machine and almost
completely demolishing it. llhoads'
injuries are serious, while Yerger es
caped with several cuts and bruises.
Hazleton.— West Hazleton council,
whose ten-year contract for street
illumination expires January 1, sent
out a committee of three members to
tour this part of the State to get in
formation on various style's of arcs
and prices.
Hazleton.—After thirty-eight years
of service as a Lehigh Valley Railroad
engineer Henry J. Ripple, aged 62. of
Hazleton. died of a stxoke.
Lititz.—An annual convention of the
Lancaster County Sunday School As
sociation. comprising nearly a hundred
schools, will be held here on Thurs
day. October 29.
Marietta.—Word reached here yes
terday announcing the death at Ogden,
t'tah. of John E. Smith, 58 years old.
He went West in 1 876.
Birthday Surprise Party
For Miss Helen Wallis
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa.. Oct. 26.—A surprise}
party was given to Miss Helen Waliis
In celebration of her birthday bv her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank j. Wallis,
on Saturday evening. Their bungalow
»n the mountainside was artistically
decorated with stalks of corn, autumn
leaves, miniature ghosts and witches.
Peeps into the future and other Hal
lowe'en stunts were tried by the guests
and refreshments were served later to
Mrs. E. (}. Good. of ("amp Hill; Mrs.
Kdward Johnson, of Harrisburg; Mrs.
George Landls, Misses Helen Wallis.
Charlotte Eberl.v. of Harrisburg: »'ar
rie Gerberich, Olive Good, of Camp
Hill: Ruth Shaffer. Esther Shaffer, Ora j
Pickle. Mary McKee. of Harrisburg; '
Marian Smith. Clair Demaree. of New- 1
port: Sabra ('lark and Virginia Wallis,
Paul and Edmond Good, of Camp Hill;
Prank Demaree, of N'ewport: Charles
Gerberich. Hlon Welker. Edgar Wil- j
mot. Proviso Forney. Earnest Shaffer, j
Paul and Cramer Johnson, of Harris-|
liurg. and Mr. and Mrs. Wallis.
I'KHKY corvrv .HItOHS
Special to The Telegraph
Plain. Pa., Oct. 26.—Jurors chosen
from this part of Perry countv for the •
November term of court which Willi
be held on November 16, are as fol
lows: Grand jurors, G. Wilson Shreff
ler. farmpi'. of Plain boough: traverse
jurors, < 'lark M. Bower, farmer, of
Jackson township: Milton Fritz, farm
er. of Sandy llill: James Johnson, I
farmer, of Madison township; Henry |
S. Shope, farmer, of Madison town-i
ship, I
•SUICIDE BV CAKBOMC ACID
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle. Pa.. Oct. 26.—An empty
two-ounce bottle which once con
tained carbolic acid and which he held j
In his hand Saturday morning ex
plained the death of James Steele. 38 1
years old, a former conduator on the i
trolley line of the Valley Railways
Company, running between here and
Harrisburg. His lifeless body was,
found by his wife a few minutes after
he got up at 6 o'clock. Steele's widow
and six children survive him. besides i
Ills parents, three brothers and three
sisters.
A GOOD COMPLEXION
MEANS PURE BLOOD
Everybody that wants a fine, glow
ing. youthful skin, should take old
reliable Hood's Sarsaparilla, a phy
sician's prescription, which gives a
clear, healthy color. When your blood
is made pure, pimples, boils, hives,
eczema disappear. I
Langour, loss of appetite, tired feel
ing. weakness are symptoms of im
pure. unhealthy blood.
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the
blood. Get a bottle to-day.—Adver
tisement.
9,075 Barrels of Apples
Shipped in Single Train 1
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown. Md.. Oct. 26. —As an
indication of the amount of freight
now being hauled over the Cumber
land Valley railroad It Is officially
i stated that the largest single train of
apples from the West Virginia or
chards was hauled over the road and
delivered to the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at Cumbo Junction a day or
two ago. The train was made up of
tlfty-flve box cars, each car contain
ing an average of 16."i barrels of ap
ples, or a total of 9,075 barrels in the
train. The apples were shipped from
different places between Winchester
and Martinsburg and were destined to
eastern and southern points. Another
big trainload of apples was hauled a
few days previous being made up of
thirty-live cars containing 5.575 bar
rels: twenty-two carloads of flour for
export and twenty-live cars of live
stock. making up a train of eighty
two cars.
VALUABLE PROPERTIES SOLI)
Special to The Telegraph
New Germantown, Pa., Oct. 26.
Mrs. Mary B. Kern made sale of her
stock, some household goods anil her
farm of 64 acres cleared and 76 acres
of wood land on Thursday. Three
cows sold for S7O, SBO and S9O and
one steer for $57. The farm and wood
land was purchased by Ed. F. Smith,
of Harrisburg, for $6,500. Mr. Smith
will also get one-half of the crop of
wheat which was sowed this Fall. Two
vacant lots in town belonging to Mrs.
Kern were also sold at the same time
to Wilosn H. Adams for S2OO each.
Mrs. Kern will move to Blain. where
she has purchased a house and lot
from George M. Smith.
SPEAKER IN NATIVE COSTUME
Special to The Telegraph
Annvllle. Pa., Oct. 26.—1-ast even
ing the local missionary of the United
Brethren Church observed annuhl Wo
man's Dav anniversary. Mrs. Fannie
Kleiner :> n d Miss Sarah E. Landls
were the speakers. Both are returned
missionaries from Rotofunk, Africa,
Miss Landls appearing in native cos
tume. The offering this year will be
devoted to tive mission fields and to
deaconess work among the Spanish-
Americans. In the morning the Rev.
Dr. Daugherty delivered a missionary
sermon.
GOODMAN FAMILY DINNER
Special to The Telegraph
Annvllle. Pa.. Oct. 26. —Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus Goodman gave a dinner on Sun
dav at their home to their children,
grandchildren and great-grandchil
dren. The dinner is held twice each
year and on each occasion the children
come home to pay their respects.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
John Gordau, Mr. and Mrs. Irvln
Aungst and family. Mrs. < harles Hess
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Span
cake. all of Hershey; Mr. and Mrs.
David Balmer, Mr. and Mrs. Brandt
Lehman. Miss Catherine Goodman and
Mrs. George Marbarger and son Stan
ley, of Palmyra.
BLAIN CLUBS ENTI-'RTAINKI)
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., Oct. 26.—Members of the
R. T. A. Club was pleasantly enter
tained by Miss Ida McKee at her
home. Refreshments were served.
Those present were: Miss S. Grace
Stambaugli. Miss Hazel G. Hench,
Miss Lee Dromgold. Miss Cora Burd,
Miss Effie Cox and Mrs. Ralph K.
Hench.
An enjovable time was spent on
Frldav evening at the home of Wil
liam L. Smith, his daughter. Miss Lee.
being hostess of the C. 11. C. Club.
GIRI. FALLS FROM SWING
Special to The Telegraph
Blain. Pa., Oct. 26. —While playing
at the Adams Grove school on Friday
afternoon, Pessie Wilt, 10-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.
Wilt, of Jackson township, was thrown
violently from a swing and had her
left shoulder dislocated.
KEEP WHAT YOU GAIN
Most people who have but a small
reserve of strength feel better in sum
mer than in winter. The vitality
gained during the out-of-door season
carries them through the trying
weather of winter and early spring
| until there comes a time when the
! stored-up reserve strength is not suf
ficient.
How, then, shall we keep and add to
I th» reserve of strength that means so
much? By taking Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, the blood and nerve tonic, to
strengthen and sustain the system so
that it can keep all the strength that
it has gained and gain more. Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills build up the blood
and enable it to carry nourishment to
everv part of the body. Many dis
orders that have proved stubborn for
years have been readied by this tonic
treatment. Try these pills for debility,
nervousness, headaches, loss of appe
tite. sleeplesness, rhumatism, anaemia
or any other condition caused or ag
gravated by thin blood and weak
nerve*. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills con
'tain no harmful ingredients of any
1 kind. Two pamphlets describing the
| action of this remedy on the blood
j and nerves will be sent free on request
!by the I)r. Williams' Medicine Com
' pany, Schenectady, N. Y., If you men-
I tion this paper.
Your own druggist sells Dr. Wll
j Hams' Pink Pills.—Advertisement.
;| IHiHi'JHIIiW
Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps
the skin soft and velvety. An ex
j yuisite toilet preparation, 25c.
GOHGAB DRUG STOItES
1« X. Third St., and I'. It. It. Station
repairing
or aUJuMtIBK, Jfwelry cleaning or
repollalilug;, take It to
SPRINGE R TI jewekkk l E
20« MARKET ST Bell I'honr
i _ EDUCATIONAL j
Enroll Next Monday
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
Positions for all Graduates
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 S. MARKET SQUARE,
HARRISBURG, PA.
Harrisburg Business College
329 Market St.
i Fall term, September first. Day
and night. 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Jf CHAS. H. MAUK
Bl UNDERTAKER
J Sixth and Kelker Streata
Larjest establishment. Best facilijiea. Near fo
fou aa your phone. Will go anywhere at your call.
Motor aervice. No funeral too small. None too
expansive. Chapels. rooms, rmult, ate., uaed witfc*
—t charioi
Distinctively Individ\iaf
Iffimml
THE TURKISH BLEND
CIGARETTE I
ISISM
Loss in Newville Fire
Will Amount to $40,000
Special to The Telegraph
Newville, Pa., Oct. 26.—1.05s by the
fire of Saturday morning is estimated
at $40,000. Graham & Laughlin,
hardware merchants, had a large
quantity of goods in Mrs. J. W.
Strohm's stable, cement, ladders, etc.
They only succeeded in getting three
ladders out, the rest all being de
stroyed. J. J. Hursh, tinner, had S4O
woßth of feed destroyed in his father's
stable. I.(veryman Scouller is a heavy
loser, although all his horses, cabs;
and buggies were gotten out, but his *
sleighs, feed and harness were burned. !
His stables were insured, but not suf-!
filcent to cover the loss. A. M. Max- I
well lots the contents of his stable,
which was store tixtures, etc. This
also was insured. Frey's loss was the
stable, but it was insured. William
Best, plumber, lost most of his plumb
ing tixtures, etc., the loss being heavy. |
The tire started in Scouller's livery j
stable, the cause being unknown. Bur-1
gess Brandt telephoned to Carlisle for
their auto truck.
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion
Nearly everyone indulges their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused, resulting in a conges
tion of poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much mis
ery and distress.
The most effective remady to
correct this condition is the com
bination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, known as Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin. This Is a
natural, pleasant-tasting remedy,
gentle yet positive in action, and
quickly relieves Indigestion, con
stipation, sick headache, belching,
etc. Drug stores sell Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle, and in
thousands of homes it is the in
dispensable family remedy. For a
free trial bottle write Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, 451 Washington St.,
Montlcelio, 111.
'
COUPON E9 COUPON
_____ nIaIUKT k . ■ - - ■
*•* > OF THE [. f,
< « ve «, . ! WORLD V OfLux.
Beautiful > [< Style of {
i Volume. Binding >
J How to get them Almost Free I
a Simply clip a Coupon and present together with our
WA special price of |l.aß at the office of the
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Li A Coupon (1 QQ Secure thn 5 TO!- TF» f O Q V W
• 1 and «P 1 .I/O umei of this great ylfa ij6t <
M Beautifully bound in de luxe style; gold lettering; fleur-de-lia ►
design; rich half-calf effect. Marbled sides in gold and color*.
M Full size of Tolumes si" x B*. History of the World for 70 cen- (
y turies. ISO wonderful illustrations in colors and half-tones.
L Wcijht of Sat, 9 pound*. Add for Postage:
M Local • cants Third Zona. up to 300 mtlee, 22 cts i
W First UD Second ZOOM, Fourth Zone, " 600 38 eta
M up to 180 miles. •13 " Fifth Zone, " 1000 " Mcts f
A For jr.sf»r distm noe see P. P. Tariff
fi Until further notice a big $1.50 i
k War Map FREE with each set
The Same Coal-
But Different Results
The same kind of coal will not give the
same results under all conditions.
What your neighbor burns will not alw.v s suit
you.
And the kind you use in one house max >or
satisfaction if you move to another place.
The location of your house, the size of the Hues,
the kind of furnace all have an influence on the
grade of coal you should use.
We have two coal yards, one on the Reading Rail
road and another on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
two yards enable us to handle more varieties of coal
so that if one kind does not suit we can easily send
something else.
Let our expert call and advise you.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Fnrater and Powden Third and Bess
15th and Chestnut Hummel and Mulberry
Also STEELTON, PA.
James W. Barker
Washington Parly Nominee For
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
from the
CITY OF HARRISBURG
If Elected Will Faror
LOC4I. OPTION, WOMAN SUF
FRAGE, GOOD ROADS, PROPER
PROTECTION OF I.AHOR, CIVIC
RIOHTEOt NNESS.
l'oar Vote and Support Solicited
i Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In KfTect May 24, 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and MartlnsburK at
6:03, *7:50 a. jn„ *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburjr, Car
lisle, Mechanlosburg and intermediate
stations at 5:03. *7:50, *11:53 a. m
•3:40, 5:32. *7:40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg- at 9:48 a. m., 2:18 3-27
6:30, 9:30 a. m.
For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and
•11:53 a. m„ 2:18, *3:40. 5:32 and 6 30
p. m.
•Dally. All other trains dally except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE
J. H. TONGE. O. p a.
3