12
WQMENAMZRESTS \
WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water
CHAPTER XXX
Copyright, 1916, Star Company.
The train by which Augustus Reeves
and his bride returned to Milton left
New York between & and 6 o'clock.
As Jane saw her husband return the
greetings of several commuters she
thought she understood why he had
insisted that she travel back home in
her new suit and hat. Reeves wanted
men who were his neighbors to note
how well he was dressing hts wife.
She glanced eagerly around the ear
and smiled as her eyes fell on the face
of a girl who lived not far from the
Hardys. Ruth Crosby smiled In re
turn, then, leaving her seat, crossed
the aisle to speak to her friend.
"How do you do. Mr. Reeves!" she
Mid lightly. "Hello, Jane! I'm glad
to see you coming back home. You
stole such a march on us all that we
didn't even know you were married
before you were off on your wedding
trip. I suppose you've had a lovely
time?"
The speaker's interest was centered
in the bride and she bestowed scarcely
more than a glance upon Augustus.
"Thank you," Jane said shyly. "We
were in New York—and of course it's
pretty lively there at this time of year.
But I'm glad to be getting back to
Milton."
"That's good. I'm coming to see
you soon—and so aro all the other
girls, I guess."
Before Jane could reply her hus
band spoke. "Jane will be very busy
for k good while," he remarked pom
pously. "She has a great deal to at
tend to in her new home—for my
house is large. She'll have little leis
ure for company for some time."
The Girls Get a Fa Lse Impression of
Jane
Ruth flushed hotly and looked at j
Jane. She could not know that the j
young wife's heart cried out In protest,
nor how she longed to beg her friend
t.o come to see her often, to take pity
on her loneliness. Nor could she sus
pect that Jane resented her husband's
rude speech and that embarrassment,
chagrin and shame held her dumb.
"Very well." Ruth Crosby rejoined.
'T will remember, Jane, and not in
trude. Good-by."
• "Good-by," Jane murmured as the
girl nodded stiffly and went back to
her seat.
"She's getting stuok-up already,"
Ruth announced later to her chums.
"Just because she's married to old
Reeves and his money she thinks she
can snub us girls. "Well I. for one.
mean to let her alone—and I advise
the rest of you to do the same. I
guess we're better than she is even if
WTT/T, TAKJE SPECIAL. COFRSE I
Special to t/it Tel*graph
Maryavllle, Pa., Jan. B.—Dr. G. "W. I
Oault has gone to Philadelphia, where !
he will spend three months at the j
Polytechnic Hospital and College, tak- j
ing a postgraduate course along special
lines. He has secured Dr. Roderick,
a graduate of the University of Penn
sylvania, to take care of his practice
for the three months he is absent.
WTLIi HOLD SPECIAL MEETING
Special to the Telegraph
Marysvilie. Pa., Jan. B.—The Board
of Trade will hold a meeting in the
municipal building on Monday evening
at 7.30 o'clock. Important business
will be transacted.
Dr. I .ESS POULTRY
The Hen that Lays u Mfim
E "A /#PAN-A-CE-A
XSSV J- f A Sure Egg Producer
f The lack of ijreen stuff and r.lose confinement retard your hens
cr/ . V i laying regularly during winter. Hena must have a tonic at thla
lactlve. Dr. iless Poultry Pan-a-ce-a is a acientiflc tonic that will
f > Jpositlvely bring about these reaults. Pan-a-ce-a will Inaure for
.-A. r I you a good winter egg supply and will prepare your hens for
i **>• ensuing hatching season, when sound health and egg fer
*# tillty are »o essential. Guaranteed. It costa only 1c a nay to
■■/ feM ** ,owl - ,hs - 150 '• * ,b# - ,0c • 25 " ,b pall « w - 50 - Try ü
by moßt flwt-claas poultry and aeed stores.
Dr. H©»» Instant Louse Killer
1 v Sprinkle around the rooats, cracks and duat bath—will keep
ySf M your birds free from lice. IH lba. 25c ; s lbs. tOc. Your money
l»ack If either of the above preparations fails to make good.
■ DR. . HESS A CLARK. Aahland. Ohio. ■■■■■■■■■
|| For Sale at Bargain Prices j|
jj Fixtures of Jerauld Shoe Co., 310 Market St.. consist- lj
ji ing of show cases, floor shoe cases, window fixtures, elec- j|
j; trie lamps, new cash register, adding machine, Underwood jl
;! typewriter, desks, chairs, button machine, window reflectors, !>
jj air line cash and package carriers, electric sign, office railing,' jj
; letter scale, desk and ceiling fans, clocks, check protector! i'
| tools and a lot of things used in an up-to-date shoe store! !'
! Delivery Monday, January 10th, 1916, !'
| JERAULD SHOE CO., i
310 Market Street
A lot of oak paneling suitable for offices.
-
SEUMAS MACMANUS
ON
"A Ramble Through Ireland"
90 STKRKOPTICOX VIEWS
Tuesday Evening, January 11, 1916, 8 O'clock
TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Admission, 50 Cents
Tickets on Sale at Sigler's Piano House
TSuy QOODCoai& Coa/I
# The better the coal you bujr—the leas yoe hare to Imy—end the J
leee you have to bujr. the lower becomes your aggregate coal expendi- I
ture. |
l 81 no ® ooal—Bood, better and best—costs the sunt per ton, don't
you think it the part of wisdom to get the best for your money and I
keep the total expenditure down? I
Buy Montgomery Coat —tts quality has been ku>wa for yea™— '
I the** la none better. (
J. B. MONTGOMERY
Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets €
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 8, 1916.
1 we're not rich. If we do have to work
I In one way or another, we didn't sell
j ourselves for money."
i Jane had little to say for some min
utes after Ruth had left her. Then
! she spoke tentatively.
I "Augustus." she ventured. "I'm
sorry you said just what you did to
I Ruth. She's an old friend—and I'm
j afraid her feelings were hurt by your
manner."
"I can't help it if they were." Au
gustus returned. "She may as well
I understand that a married woman
) can't go gallivanting around the coun
i try and having folks running in to
j see her the way she did before she
was married. You're my wife now,
and your place la in my home and at
tending to your duties there."
"But I want to keep my friends,
too," she argued, "&e mother has
done."
"Your mother is a very easy-going
person," Augustus declared. "She's a
good woman, but she's easier than I
want my wife to be. She has let you
do just about as you pleased Instead of
bringing you up strict. While you're a
fine girl," with a smile that was meant
to be indulgent, "you've been a little
spoiled. You're not to blame —for
you've had your own way all your life.
And your father's too easy-going, too."
She Defends Her Parents Vigorously
"They're the best people in the i
world." the girl exclaimed, a catch in 1
her .breath. She did not want to quar
rel here on the train, but she could
not lot the censure of her dear ones
pass unchallenged. "If lam not all I
ought to be—and I know I am not—
it's not their fault."
"There, there—don't worry about
that now!" Augustus soothed. He
glanced about uneasily. It would bo a ;
! dreadful thing if it was suspected that ;
j he and his wife were having an alter- ;
j cation already. If Jane should cry. i
what would people think? "You
needn't worry, but you're all right." !
he continued. "I picked you out of |
all the girls in Milton—didn't I? And |
even if you've got a great deal to learn. .
my house is the place that you'll learn i
It well. But since you will have so .
much to do, I don't take to the idea of
your having young folks coming in all
the time. And I wanted Ruth Crosby
to understand that."
The train was slowing up at the Mil
ton station and Augustus began to
gather up bags and umbrellas.
"Might we," Jane hesitated, "might
we—that is—would it be convenient
for you to have the man stop just for
a minute on the way up and let me
see how father and mother are?"
"It's too late," her husband replied.
"We must get home, Jane."
TEACHERS WIJ.L MEET
Marysvilie, Pa., Jan. 8. —The teach- |
ers' local Institute of the lower district, j
composed of Marysvllle and Dunean
non boroughs and Penn, Rye and
Wheatfield townships, will be held in
the Duncannon high school on Sat
urday, January 15. Dr. Lehman, prin
cipal of Shlppensburg Normal School,
will make an address at the afternoon
session.
MRS. EIXiEX RHIXESMTTII
Blain, Pa., Jan. 8. —Mrs. Ellen
Rhinesmlth, widow of Henry Rhine
smith, died at her home in this place
Thursday evening of rheumatism after
a. lingering illness of 20 years. She
was 73 years old.
pouLTßy^newsi
How to Make the Winter Flock
Declare Paying Dividends
COPYRIGHT. 1916.
Records show that Game fowls ex
isted in India for centuries before the
Christian era. History refers to cock
fights as one of the Roman pleasures,
and cocking mains have been popular
all through English history.
The original Black Breasted Red
Game was of the Pit Game or fighting
type, which Is commonly known as
the old English Black Red (Jame.
The latter still exists as one of the
standard varieties of Pit Games, but
the exhibition type shown In our il
lustration is plainly the result of care
ful selection and breeding by fanciers.
These Exhibition Games have lost
little of the fiery Game temper, and
if two of the males get together, they
will fight until one of the contestants
Is dead.
The Exhibition Black Breasted Red
Game is a variety whose utility quali
ties are very limited, and it is bred
chiefly by a number of fanciers, who
admire its extreme height and beau
tiful coloring. It Is bred more exten
sively in England than in America,
and in the former country competi
tion among the breeders is very keen.
Games are notable for their width
Only Special Attention Will
Produce the Eggs That Are
Golden
Proper Housing, Sanitary
Conditions and Scientific
Feeding Are of Equal Im
portance
B,v Reese V. Hicks
Former President of the American
Poultry Association
COPYRIGHT, 1916.
Of tin* many Items contributing to
tin* poultrynian's profits, winter eggs
are among the most important, anil
sometimes the. most elusive. Tliere
should be 110 difficulty in obtaining
tliem, however, if you will (five your
flock thoughtful attention and care.
The hens are usually willing to meet
yon half way In the matter of returns.
The following article suggests some j
ways of encouraging them.
WINTER eggs are the goal of the ;
poultry raiser, no matter i
whether he Is an amateur or a
professional, for it is the winter eggs
that bring the high prices and mean
profit to the man who makes his liv
ing raising poultry and economy to the
one who raises chickens for eggs for
his own use. It is a common saying
that everybody's hens lay eggs in the
Spring when eggs are plentiful and low
in price, but winter eggs are only for
the few wise ones who give their hens
proper care.
The first step toward procuring them
is to consider the history of the lien
herself. Her own record for health
must be good, preferably with never a
sick day against her from the time
she was hatched. She should have
been hatched in the early Spring so
that she has finished her growth and
is fully matured before the cold
weather of Kail sets In. Pullets that
were hatched in the summer and Fall
never grow to full size and seldom
do much, if any, winter laying the
first year of their lives. Even if they
lay the first winter, the eggs will he
small. The hen must be well cared
for all her life. It is useless to expect
that even the hest of last-minute care
to a lot of fowls that have had little or
no attention all Spring, summer and
Fall will produce a good winter egg
yield. Better dispose of all sickly and
dwarfed stock and keep only those
that show vigor and are fully matured.
1 •roper Housing a Paying Investment
Hens that must live in damp sheds
or roost in the trees cannot be made
even to pay for their feed in winter,
simply because their entire energy will
be required to keep warm In such
quarters. They will wait to do their
laying until Spring comes. But do not
infer that warmth alone will make
them lay, or that there Is any virtue in
keeping hens in an artificially heated
house. The ideal henhouse should be
well ventilated and well protected
from drafts, and above all things dry;
especially over the roosting quarters.
The best way to ventilate a house is
to alternate cloth or burlap curtains
and glass windows; the latter will pro
vide light on stormy days when the
cloth ones must be closed. The cloth
windows should be left open on sunny
days, and if the house seems stuffy
some of them should also be opened
at night, preferably those in the cen
ter of the house, rather than at the
Genuine Barron strain of S. C. W.
Leghorns. This is only the second gen
eration from the Imported stock We
won at Allentown in hot competition.
Won at Harrisburg this year first pen.
Stock, eggs and baby chicks for sale
In season.
LOUIS LIBRANDI
mm K. High St., Mlddletown* Pa.
of shoulders, full heavily muscled
breast, long legs and neck, short tap
ering tail and general shortness and
hardness of feathers. For show pur
poses, it is necessary to cut off the
comb and wattles for the males, a pro
cess known as "dubbing."
The Black Red Male Is beautifully
| colored. His head, neck, back, top of
I wings and secondary flight feathers
| lire red, and the breast, body, tall and
| wing bow a glossy greenish black.
The female is clothed in soft and mod
est shades of brown. Her neck is
golden yellow with a dark stripe down
the center of each feather. Her breast
is salmon, blending into the brown
lof the thighs. The back, thighs and
I body are brown, finely penciled with
I a darker shade of the same color,
j Black Red Games are not easily
j handled. They are very pugnacious,
] which prevents keeping more than one
; male in the flock. They are, however,
readily confined, being heavy and hav
ing very short wings, which prevents
them from flying easily. Thev make
excellent table fowl. The eggs are
brown in color and enjoy the reputa
tion of possessing a particularly rich
flavor.
-
j ends, to avoid drafts. The cloth win
dows must be closed, however, if the
wind Is blowing in such a direction as
] to make the house drafty, or If rain
or snow Is driving In.
If the floors are damp and the llt
■ ter becomes foul, damp or musty, it
! should be changed at once. This litter
should be from eight to twelve inches
j deep and of some light material such
as rye straw, so the hens will like to
dig in it for grain fed them. After
this scratch grain is thrown in, the
litter may be tossed about with a
fork so that the hens will have to dig
it up—the harder they work the bet
ter. if they have to be confined in the
house. If the eggs are to be used for
hatching and breeding purposes, the
hens should be given all the range
possible and should be allowed out of
doors in all reasonable weather. But
| if winter market eggs are the only
| object, then keep the hens indoors,
but keep them busy all the time dig
ging for their food.
When the hens are confined the
floor area should be not less than
four feet per hen where the house is
fifty or more feet long and twelve or
more feet wide. If the house is not
so large as this, the average floor
space per hen must be increased. It
is sometimes inadvisable to winter
hens in houses less than twelve feet
deep, better results being obtained if
the house is fifteen to eighteen feet
deep; and it is difficult to get a heavy
winter egg yield from a house less
than twenty feet in length. The rea
i son for this is that the hen will move
; around and exercise less in a small
house. Houses that are less than fif
| teen feet deep are apt to he cold and
j drafty and are sometimes damp.
When the hens are closelv confined
the litter is more quickly fouled and
should be frequently renewed. The
dropping boards, too, should be
cleaned often, usually dally; although
in cold weather, when the droppings
are frozen, it may not be necessary
to clean the boards so often. The hens
must never be allowed to roost over
foul-smelling dropping boards, how
ever.
If hens are expected to lay winter
eggs, they must not be allowed to eat
snow or ice. nor must they be given
freezing water. The water fountains
must he emptied at night and filled
early in the morning with water that
has been warmed enough to take the
chill off. and if necessary they should
be filled again at noon or early in the
afternoon. Dirty water vessels or foun
tains must never be tolerated.
Sickness Fatal to Eggs
Sickness in the flock is, of course,
fatal to the winter egg yield. The hen
must have vigor and vltalitv and be
kept in perfect health. The two most
common troubles in the winter are
• old—ranging from a slight watering
of the eyes to the malignant roup—
and the very contagious chickenpox.
Colds may be pre\-ented by using
enough permanganate of potash in the
drinking water to color it a rich pink.
This is harmless and may be used all
the time, though two or three times a
week is usually sufficient. Any bird
showing swollen head or eyes—indica
tions of roup—should he isolated at
once, and it is better to kill them and
burn the carcasses (unless thev are
very valuable and are in considerable
numbers) than to attempt to cure the
disease. Tf you want to doctor them,
feed soft, wet mashes containing a lit
tle black pepper and clean the birds'
nostrils with a strong solution of the
permanganate mixture. Chickenpox is
hard to control once it gains headway
in a flock, but it usually causes little
I loss except to cut down the egg yield
1 It is a small eruption on the comb
and face and is very contagious: the
head, comb, wattles, etc., where the
erutition appears should be greased
well with strongly carbolated vaseline.
Importance of Feeding
At no point will the care of fowls
pay better than in the matter of feed
ing. The first consideration is regu
larity. They should be fed at the same
hour each day. as nearly as possible.
Thev should have one feeding of grain
as early In the morning as it is light
enough for them to get off the roosts
and see to dig for It in the litter. The
last feed at night should be fed as
late as can to pick it out of
the troughs in which It is fed. The
night f<»ed should be at least »ne-half
rorn. if the weather is cold, and fed in
troughs so the hens can eat It ensllv.
and thuo po to bed with well filled
crops. The other grain feeds should
be well scattered into the litter *o
TO THJ3 HEALTH
OP^^AIR,
TWTAY it ever be free from the contagion of dandruff,
and possessed of that scintillating beauty and lux
uriance, imparted by the intelligent use of the delight
fully fragrant and exquisite hair dressing.
Newbro's Herpicide
Rvery woman should have beautiful and attractive hair, for Nature lavishly rewards those who labor
rationally to preserve and beautify it. Is your hair oily or sticky? Is it dull or lusterless? Have you
"anaruff • If so, you should use Newbro's Herpkide at once. It eradicates dandruff contagion, after
which the hair will grow as Nature intended. This does not apply to chronic baldness which is in
curable. Herpicide stops itching of the scalp almost instantly and gives assurance of its value from the
very first application. It contains no oil or grease and is unsurpassed for its daintiness. This exquisite
scalp prophylactic makes the hair light and fluffy and greatly adds to its attractiveness.
Send 10 cents in postage or silver for trial l>ot(Ie and booklet, addressing' the Ilerplcide Co.. Dept. 110IJ.
Detroit, Mich.
Applications at the better bulier shops. Insist upon having the genuine Herpicide—do not accept a sub
stitute. Sold and guaranteed at all toilet goods counters.
KENNEDY'S MED. STORE, Special Agents.
that the hens must work to dig it out.
Three or even four small feedings of
this scratch grain will pay in eggs,
but care must be exercised to see the
hens are not fed too much at one
time, but just enough to keep them
slightly hungry. At the last feed,
however, they should be given all they
will clean up. If wet mashes are fed,
precaution should be taken to prevent
the hens over-eating, and then refus
ing to work for their grain the re
mainder of the day. If the birds are
inclined to sit around on the roosts in
stead of being down in the litter, it is
a sign that too much feed has been
given at one time and the next feeding
should be decreased or left off entirely.
It is well to look in the litter occasion
ally, to make sure they are cleaning
up all the grain scattered there each
day.
Wet mash may be fed once a day
to advantage, but it should never be
sloppy, just barely wet. Milk, either
• sweet or sour, makes the best, founda
tion for mash, which should be fed in
V-shaped troughs. Ion" enough so all
the hens can eat at once, or some will
get more and others less than their
share. This mash mav be fed at any
time, but no grain should Vie given
for an hour previous to or following
the feeding and should be fed so that
the hens will clean it up in a few
minutes. If any is left over for a
half hour, feed less each day until the
proper amount is determined. In very
cold weather, it will pay to wet the
mash with hot water or milk, and an
occasional feeding of cooked vege
tables such as potatoes, cabbage, etc..
as a substitute for either the grain
or the mash jvill he much relished by
the fowls.
Marketing Your
Eggs
The marketing of esgs Is or no
less importance than tile produc
ing of them, to the up-to-date
poultrynian who Is watchful of all
the phases of his business. Some
advice on lite subject is contained
In next week's article, hy Walter
G. Krum.
Tech Seniors Prepare
For June Festivities
Active preparations are being made
by the members of the Senior class, of
the Technical High School, for their
June festivities. President Ralph
Evans has committees at work perfect
ing plans for commencement and class
day. A committee, composed of George
Humble. Harrv Zollinger, John Moltz
and William Miller, will decide upon
the question of whether there shall be
a class day program rendered or
whether the entire class will go on a
jaunt to Washington, D. C., or some
other place of interest.
Details for baccalaureate Sunday are
being arranged by a committee consist
ing of Valentine Fager. William Hil
ton. Charles Shafer and William Mr-
Kay. The selection of Invltntions is in
the hands of fieorge Bloser. Paul Strick
ler. John Waehtman and Russel Low
ery. The cap and gown committee con
sists of these Seniors: John Boyson,
Donald Tsylor, Charles Gerberlch and
Philip Beck.
GRIP STRIKES WAYNESBORO
Special to the Telegraph
Waynesboro. Pa.. Jan. B.—The grip
has struck Waynesboro with full force
and the physicians are kept on the
jump night and day. The Rev. David
Yule, rector of St. Mary's Protestant
Episcopal Church, Is seriously 111 with
the grip at his residence at Blue
Ridge Summit, and as the result of
this there will be no services in the
church here Sunday.
TO PREVENT THE «HIP
Colds cause Grip—Laxative Bromo
Quinine removes the cause. There Is
only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W.
GROVE'S signature on box. 26c.—Ad
vertisement.
CHARTER CASES
FOR COMMISSION
| Public Service Will Have an
j Interesting Meeting Here 011
Monday Afternoon
Incorporation application will oc
cupy most of the attention of tHe Pub
j He Service Commission at its meeting
j Here on Monday. Sitting will he held
iin this city only 011 Monday and
Thursday, members of the commission
j being occupied in other parts of the
1 State on remaining: days of the week.
| Among the applications to be consid
ered will be the incorporation of the
South Mountain Street Railway com
pany, which desires a franchise to con
j struct and operate in Berks county,
j the Berks and Lehigli Klectric com
j puny, for a charter for Lower Macun
j Lfie; the Ambridge Light company, and
the Pennova Natural Clas company, to
operate in Western Pennsylvania.
On Thursday argument will be
heard here in the Ohio Valley Water
company rate cases.
I The Tenth street grade crossing and
j probably some other Harrisburg cases
j will be taken up in the week of Janu
ary 17.
MAMMA! GIVE A
1 CASCARET QUICK,
LOOK AT TONGUE
i Don't you see your child is
bilious, feverish, sick,
constipated?
! Relieve little stomach, liver
and bowels with candy
cathartic.
:
Listless, peevish, feverish, drooping.
1 Little stomach sick, breath sour and
tongue coated. Mamma, you must act
now or your little one will be real sick
soon. Get a 10-cent box of Cascarets
at the drug store, give a whole Cus
caret any time. Cascarets are harm
less and children love this candy ca- \
thartic which stimulates the little j
liver, cleans the thirty feet of ten
der bow .'ls and sweetens the poor,'
sick stomach in a few hours.
Mothers know that Cascarets act
and act thoroughly and thßt they cure
the little folks right up. Cascarets is
best laxative for men, women and chil
dren. They never gripe or sicken.—
Advertisement.
I Are You Weak, Nervous
Exhausted?
! Don't feci like working, everything go
| ii ik wrong? Digestion poor, blood im
poverished, cannot sleep?
Dr. Emerick's Body Builder
| a Reconstructive Tonic, Is prescribed
by the famous Dr. KMEHICK for theso
conditions. Valuable after a severe
! sickness. Price SI.OO, prepared by tlio
' Dr. M. L. Einerick Co., Hidgway, Pa.
Sold In Harrisburg at Gorgas' Drug
; Store.
| LADIES
! Buy Your Garments Direct
From Factory Shirtwaists,
Middy Blouses, Skirts and
Dresses.
[ A single visit will convince you
1 the reason better than words can
express. Don't by any means fail
i to see the unusual valuer on our
i bargain counter.
Consumers Factory Stores
'.'(HI MARKET STIIKI3T
One I'light I p
: V
rr —————7 v
; ni »<;««•» for Headaches ' !R is"""
Jonestown. I'n.. 1--1-1S
I have tried many rciiirdlen (or
liendaelir* and none proved m *a Un
file tor j a> the O'af-a-so Anti-Tain
Tablet*. I nunld advise all who suf
fer with headaches and neuralgia to
try tbem. I think they have no
equal.
tilts. W. 11. KKHIIIttG.
I N——— _/
EDUCATION At,
School of Commerce
Troup Building 15 So. Market S<|.
Day and Night School
22d Year
i Commercial and Stcnograpbic Courses
Hell Phone 19IH-J
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night
Bookkeeping. Shortliantl, Civil Sertlce
Tliirticth Year
328 Market St. Harrisburg, I -v.
The
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
Kaufman BUlg. • 4 S. Market
Training That Secures
Salary Increasing Position*
In the Office
Cull or send today for Interesting
booklet "The Art of (;p|tlnx Along In
the World." Bell phone ti!U-'R.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect June 27. 1915
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Marttnsburg at
5:03, *7:52 a. in.. *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersbuig, Car
lisle. Mechanicsburg and Intermediata
stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. in.,
*3:40, 5:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2:1«, 3;2«,
8:31), 9:35 a. in.
For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7:62 and
*11:53 a. m., 2:16. *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30
p. m.
•Dally. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
J. H. TONGE, ti. P. A.