12
-Ss
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
Handmade Novelties
Yon remember those rolls of short
ends of wall paper that are stored away
in the back closet? Well, while this
stormy weather lasts is a good time to
get them out and make them into some
pretty things.
You will need some pasteboard for a
foundation, ami paste. These with a
pair of shears and a punch of some sort
with which to make holes, are all that
are necessary. Of course, later you will
need some baby ribbon or even half
inch wide ribbon, but the first thing to
tio is to cut and cover the pasteboard.
The colors in wall paper will rub
off on anything they touch, especially
while moist with the paste, so protect
yourself with a dark colored apron. It
is well too, to have a damp cloth at
hand for, though heaps of fun, this
work is sticky.
One of the first things to make is
a wastepaper basket. Cut the card
board the size you want it and cut a
base also. Cover with the paper,
punch the holes where they «re needed
and place to one side until the paste
and paper are dry. Shirtwaist boxes,
too, are quickly covered and so are hat
boxes. The daintiest patterned wall
paper will make backs for tally cards,
and to these you must attach sheets of
writing paper cut to the right size, then
tie the little scon' pencils on with a
color that matches nicely.
Writing pads covered on the backs
with the wall paper and protected on
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
First Nationn l Rank
at Harrisburg, in the State of Pennsyl
vania, at the close of business. Decem
ber 31, 1911:
RESOURCES
and discounts $709,910 37
Overdrafts, unsecured 162 10
U. S. Bonds deposited to se
cure circulation (par val
ue) 100,000 00
IT. S. Bonds to secure U. S.
deposits (par value) 35,000 00
Other bonds to
secure U. S.
deposits $20,000 00
Other bonds to
secure Postal
Savings 6.000 00
25,825 00
Bonds, securities, etc., on
hand (other than stocks),
including premiums on
same 775.865 92
Subscription to
stock of Feder
al Reserve bank.
$33.000.00; less
amount unpaid,
$27,500.00 $5,500 00
All other stocks,
including pre
mium on same. 42,705 00
Furniture and fixtures 15.26S 57
Other real estate owned.... 5.033 2S
Due from Federal Reserve
Bank 20,338 34
Due from ap
proved Reserve
Agents in Cen
tral Reserve
cities $46,525 94
Due from ap
proved Reserve
Agents in other
Reserve cities,. 285,621 27
Due from banks and bank
ers (others than above i,.- 53,436 97
Outside ' hecks and other
cash items, $7,644.26;
fractional currencv,
*657.80 8,302 00
Exchanges for Clearing
House 47.151 73
Notes of other National
Banks 4,490 00
Federal Reserve notes, . ... SSO uo
Lawful money reserve in
'lank.
Specie $35,216 10
Legal - tende
ncies, 19,559 00
tedeinption fund with 1". S.
Treasurer (not ni>re than
5 per cent, in circulation) 5,000 00
Due from U. S. Treasurer,.. 2,000 uO
Totai $2,249,491 65
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in sino,ooo no
Surplus fund 450,000 00
Undivided profits,
$47,481.72; re
served for
taxes. $1,753.21;
reserved for- in
terest. $2,770.16, $52,005 09
Less current ex
penses, inter
est and taxes
paid 7,229 58
—— 44,775 51
Circulating
notes SIOO,OOO 00
Less amount on
hand and in
Treasury fo;
redemption or
in transit, 1,950 00
_ 95.050 00
Due to approved
reserve agents
in central re
serve cities, ...$10,299 17
Due to approved
reserve agents
in other re
serve cities. ... 34.286 71
Due to banks and bankers '
(other than above) 150,974 58
Demand deposits:
Individual depos
its subject to
cheek $527,658 25
Certified checks,.. 1,259 40
Cashier's checks
outstanding, ... 19,120 37
United States de
posits 46,260 50
Postal savings de
posits 2,924 18
State and munici
pal deposits.... 431,393 31
Certificates of de
posit due on or
aft r 30 days.. $99,111 44
Deposits subject
to 30 or more
days' notice, .. . 203.078 23
_ Total $2,249,491 65
State of Pennsylvania,
County of Dauphin, ss:
I. .lames Brady, President of the above
name I bank, do solemnly swear that
t ie above statement is t-iie to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
JAMES BRADY,
... ~ President
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Bth day of January, 1915
G. L CULLMERRY,
~ Notary Public.
2 -My commission will expire February
Correct—Attest:
H. BACKKXSTOE,
J NO. FOX WEISS,
A. C. STAMM,
Directors.
Auto Victims Out of Hospital
Miss Lillian Swails, 1410 Oreen
street, and T. Klder Cleckner, 1112
Green street, who were injured in the
auto crash at Front and Walnut streets
Friday night, January 1. were dis
charged from the Harrisburg hospital
this afternoon. Both are well on the
way to recovery and are able to walk.
the upt>er side with blotting paper are
lasting and useful.
A sewing convenience made with
cardboard and t'ancy paper is made like
i fire screen, but across the top are
several spindles for holding the spools
of thread and little bags hang from
each corner for the fancy work or sew-
Strii-s of heavy paper or light
cloth are fastened so they form straps
for the scissors and needle papers.
These sewing cosies, as they are
called, are liked because they take up
so little room and yet present every
thing to the hand of the seamstress.
Very elaborate ones in three sections
are sold in art stores and from these
you can see how to make vours.
DAILY MENU
Breakfast
Sliced Oranges
Creamed Rice
Kggs Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Fried Oysters
t 'reamed Cabbage
Brown Bread White Bread
Canned Fruit
Tea
Dinner
Pea Puree
Bread Sticks
Broiled Steak
Garnished with Cress
Stewed Corn Baked Potatoes
Boiled Apple Dumplings with Sauce
Coffee
PEACE CELEBRATION STARTS
Salute of 21 Guns Fired at Moment
When Jackson Triumphed Over
British 100 Years Ago
New Orleans. Jan. B.—Celebration
of the centenary of peace between
Great Britain and the United States
was begun here to-day with a salute of
21 guns timed to end 100 years, to the
moment, after Andrew Jackson tri
umphed over the British army at Chal
mette.
Other certtmonies of the three days'
celebration included the unveiling ot' a
statue of Jackson on the sipot where
the general had his standard at Chal
mette and the formal exchange ot'
greetings between Assistant Secretarv
Peters, of the Treasury Department,
who is President Wilson's personal rep
resentative and the envoy of King
George, Consul C'arew-Hunt.
Many prominent Canadian an i Amer
ican peace advocates were here for the
series of exercises which were to take
place at sites and in buildings made
famous by events of a century ago.
FREIGHT KATE INCREASE
Order by Interstate Commerce Commis
sion Concerning Eastern Railroads
By Associated Press,
Washington, Jan. S.— In an order is
sued to-day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, supplementary to the or
ders granting an increase of five per
cent, iu certain specified freight rates,
the eastern railroads were directed to
preserve "existing groupings and re
lationships, even though by so doing
some rates are increased slightly more
than five per cent."
in the opinion of the commission
such relationships "in the interests of
carriers and of competition between
ship; era and receivers'' ought to be
maintained.
ORDERED TO LEAVE CHILE
Deposed President and Would-be Suc
cessor Must Quit Country
Santiago. Chile, Jan. 8. —The govern
ment to-day ordered Guillermo Billing
hurst, former President of Peru, and
Or. Augusto Durand to leave Chilean
territory within eight days.
President Billinghurst was deposed
in a brief revolution in February last.
It was expeted that Dr. Durand'would
succeed him, but he was arrested and
deported.
STEAMSHIPS.
B E R M U OA
Theae Ckarmins lulnmln Are \ow
•t Tlflr Brut
S. S. "BERMUDIAM"
holds the record—4o hours—ls th«
newest anil only twin-screw steam
ship sailing to Bermuda, and th»
only one landing passengers at th«
dock at Hamilton without transfer
by tender.
Round Trip with meals tie and
and stateroom berth up
For full particulars apply to A. K.
Ot'IIIRBKIDGK dfc CO., Agents (lue*
heu S. S. to., l.tit., 2U Rrnailvtay, Men
York; P. LUIUK HfMJIEL, 103 .Uar.
k«*t St.. Harrlaburt:, l*a„ or au> Tick
et Agent.
-
f t \
Winter Cruisss
from New York to the
American Mediterranean
HAVANAS30 a U N P D
Sailings Thursday; and Saturdays
NASSAU $35 uP
Weekly lervice from New York and
direct connections with Havana.
Separate or combined toan mf
10 and 23 dayt, $70.00 and up
tuing steamer at hotel
All fares include meals and stateroom
accomodations. Steamers built in
America and sailing under American
Flag. Booklets, rates and schedules
on application.
NEW YORK and CUBA MAIL SJ. CO.
(Ward Line)
General Oftkts. Pier 14. E. R., New Ttrk
Or any Railroad Ticket Office or
Authorized Tourist Agency
V
Artistic Printing at Star-independent.
HATtmSBFRG STATMNDEPENPEJN'f, FRIDAY EVEN TNG, .TANFAKY 8, IPIS.
A — 7 . su/rm p trc.
(CONTINUED.)
"Here's a box," said I; "let* sit
down while we eat. We #re safe
enough. If any one had heard the
"Proceed. I Have the Courage to
Trust to Your Guidance."
racket in the coal bin, the cellar
would have been full of police by this
time."
And there we sat, calmly munching
the apples, for all the world as If the
iron hand of the law wasn't within a
thousand miles of us. It was all very
amusing.
"Are —are you the man they are
hunting for?" she asked abruptly.
"I never stole anything more terri
ble than green apples—and ripe ones"
—with a nod toward the apple bin.
"Pardon me! I feel very guilty in
asking you such a question. You
haven't told me your name."
"Haven't I? My name 1s Richard
Cornstalk. My friends call me Dicky."
"Dicky," she murmured. "It's a
nice name."
"Won't you have another apple?" I
asked impulsively.
"My appetite is appeased, thank
you."
An idea came to me. "Hamilton
said there were three tens of hearts.
That meant that only one was out of
irder. Where did you get your card?"
"TMt I shall tell you—later."
"But are you really an impostor?"
"I should not be in this cellar else."
"You are very mystifying."
"For the present I prefer to remain
so."
We tossed aside the apple cores,
rose, and went on It was the longest
celler I ever saw. There seemed ab
solutely no end to it. The wine cellar
was walled apart from the main cel
lar. and had the semblance of a huge
cistern with a door opening into it.
As we passed it, the vague perfume
of the grape drifted out to us.
"Let's have a bottle," I fcogan.
"Mr. Cornstalk!"
"By absent-treatment!" I hastened
to add. j
"You will make a capital comrade —
if we ever get out of this cellar."
"Trust me for that!" I replied gaily. '
"Be careful; there's a pile of empty 1
bottles, yearning to bo filled with
tomato catsup. Give me your hand." !
But the moment the little digits
closed over mine, a thrill saized me,
and I quickly bent my head and kissed
the hand. It was wrong, but I could i
not help it. She never spoke nor
withdrew her hand; and my fear that
she might really be offended vanished.
"We are nearly out of it," I said ex- :
ultantly. "I see the cellar stairs on
ahead. If only those doors are open!" !
"Heaven is merciful to the i'ool, and j
we an? a pair," she replied, sighing I
gratefully, "it seems strange that no
body should be in t.lie cellar on a night !
like this. Hark! They are playing i
again up stairs in the ball room."
"And wondering a whole lot where
that third ten of hearts has gone."
"But, listen. How are we to get
back to the troliey? We certainly
can not walk the distance in these
clothes."
"Oh, that carryall will come to our i
rescue. We are weary and are leav
ing early, don't you know. That part
Is simple; the complicated thing is to
shake the dust of this cellar."
"What a big furnace!" she ex
claimed. as we came into view of the
huge heating apparatus. "And there's
more coal."
A man stepped out from behind the
furnace and confronted us. A red
bandana covered the lower part of his j
face and his hat was pulled down over
his eyes. But I recognized him in- ;
stantly. It was the fellow with the
villainous pipe! Something glittered i
ominously at the end of his out- j
stretched arm.
"If you make any noise, sir. I'll ;
have to plug you, sir," he said in j
polite hut muffled tones.
The candle slipped from my Angers,
and the three of us stood in darkness!
CHAPTER V.
There was a clicking sound, and
the glare of a dark-lantern struck my
blinking eyes.
"Pick up the candle, sir," said the
tranquil voice from behind the light.
I obeyed readily enough. Fate was
downright cruel to us. Not a dozen
feet away was liberty; and now we
were back at the beginning again,
with the end nowhere in sight.
"Shall I light it, sir?" I asked, not
to be outdone in the matter of formal
politeness.
"Yes, sir, doubtless you will need It."
I struck a match and touched the
candlestick.
"Burglar?" said I. (For all my ap
parent coolness, ray heartbeats were
away up in the eighties!)
The girl snuggled close to my side.
I could feel her heart beating even
faster than mine.
"Burglar?" I repeated.
"Indeed, no, sir," reproachfully.
"Mine is a poHtical job."
"A political job?" thunderstruck.
"Yes, sir; I am an inspector of cel
lars." —grimly. "I couldn't get around
to this here cellar earlier in tue day,
sir, and a fellow's work must be dohe."
Here was a burglar with the sense
of humor.
"What can I do for you?" I asked
blandly.
"Firstly, as they say, you might tell
me what you and this lady are doing
in this lonesome cellar."
"Say 'sir,' when you address me."
"Yes, sir." *
"The lady and I were playing hide
and-seek."
"Nice game, sir," —grinning. "Were
vou trying to hide under the coal?"
"Oh, no; I was merely exploring it."
"Say 'sir,' when you address me."
"Sir." v
"You're a cool hand, sir."
"I am gratified to learn that our ad
miration is mutual. But what are you
doing here?"
"I was ascertaining if the law was
properly observed, sir," shaking with
silent laughter.
"But what puzzles me," I wen* on,
"is the fact that you could gather the
gems in that garb." For I was posi
tive that this was the Galloping Dick
every one was looking for.
"I don't understand a word you say,
sir. I'm an inspector of cellars, sir,
not a jeweler. So you and the lady
was playing hide-and-seek? Come,
now, what is your graft? Is all the
push here to-night?"
"That depends,"—cursing under my
breath that 1 wore a gown which ham
pered my movements. For, truth to
tell, I was watching him as a cat
watches a mouse.
"Well, sir, we of the profession
never interferes with gentlemanly
jobs, sir. All I want of you is to help
me out of here."
"I am not a burglar."
"Oh. 1 understand, sir; I understand
completely. A gentleman is always
a gentleman, sir. Now, you can re
turn to that coal bin. I was just about
to make for it when you lit that can
dle."
"Why not leave by the cellar
doors?"
"I have my reasons, sir; most satis
factory reasons, sir. I prefer the win
dow. Get along!"—his tones suddenly
hardening.
1 got along.
"The lady may sit down, sir," he
said courteously.
"Thank you, I will,* replied the girl,
plumping down on an empty wineoase.
(She afterward confessed that if she
had not sat down on the box, she would
have sat down on the cellar floor, as a
sort of paralysis had seized her knees.)
I stepped into the coal bin and rested
the candle on the little shelf for that
purpose. I was downright anxious to
see the fellow safely away. There
wasn't room in that cellar for the
three of us. His presence doubly en
dangered us and multiplied the com
plications. I was in no position to
force the gems from him. A man who
has ten thousand dollars' worth of
jewels on his person doesn't stop at
shooting; and I possessed a healthy
regard for my skin. I opened the win
dow and caught it to the ceiling by a
hook I founS there.
"There is a stout screen, my man."
"Take this, sir, and cut it out," —
handing me a pair of wire clippers,
holding his lantern under his arm
meanwhile. The muzzle of the re
volver, during all this time, nefer
wavered in its aim at my head.
I went to work at the screen and
presently it fell inward.
"Is that satisfactory?"—with im
pressive irony.
"You are the most perfect gentle
man that I ever see. sir'"
The girl laughed hysterically.
"Now what?" The fun was begin-
Ding to pall on me.
"Step out of the bin and stand aside.
Sit down by the lady. Maybe she's a
bit frightened."
I obeyed him to the letter.
"Thanks!" With the agility of a
eat he leaped up and wriggled through
the window. He turned. "Good night,
sir. Sometime maybe I'll do the same
for you, sir."
"Go to the devil!" I snarled.
"My, my! What a temper, sir! I
wouldn't have thought it of you, and a
nice lady in speaking distance!"
He disappeared.
The girl laid a hand on my arm.
"You have acted very sensibly, Mr.
Cornstalk. If you had not, it is quite
certain he would have shot vou."
"It would have been a good thing
for me if he had. He has gone, and
the jewels gone with him. I
hadn't the least chance; the wretch!
He probably came disguised as a
plumber, and nobody suspected him."
"But if he possessed the ten of
hearts, why should he have left thi»
way?"
"Possibly my idea was only an imi
tation of his. There must have been
at least a dozen tens of hearts. My
dear young lady, I would give a gooi
deal if you were well out of this. I
believed my plan was for the best, and
instead I have simply blackened the
case against us. I have been too ad
venturous. The situation looks very
serious Just now. Of course, in the
long run, we shall clear ourselves;
but it will take some fine arguing to
do It, and possibly half a dozen law
yers."
"It is a terribly embarrassing pre
dicament; but since we started out
together, we'll hang together." She
held out her hand to me. "It will be
fun to extricate ourselves with full
honors."
"You're a brick!" And I pressed
her hand tightly.
gaaaaaßaaaaaaaagaaaaaaaaaßaaßaaaaßßamgia
IC. E. AUGHINBAUQH
THE UP-TO-DATE PRINTING PLANT |
| J. L. L. KUHN, Secretary-Treasurer ' |j
1 PRINTING AND BINDING |
|(j Now Located in Our New Modern Building
| 46 and 48 N. Cameron Street, Near Market Street |
i|| BELL TELEPHONE 2013 j|'-
|i ====== f ..
jwj Commerical Printing Book Binding p.;
rff We are prepared with the necessary equipment Onr bindery can and does handle large edition ffi
I°*, f. 0U "? ay wallt — cards - work. Job Book Binding of all kinds receives
yj stationery bill heads, letter heads, programs, our careful attention. SPECIAL INDEXING
fV'l legal blanks and business forms of all kinds. an d PUNCHING ON SHORT NOTICE W#» Hi
; y LINOTYPE COMPOSITION FOR THE TRADE. make BLANK BOOKS THAT LAY FLAT AiTd M
' STAY FLAT WHEN OPEN. _ [(«
Book Printing . y|
<|P With our equipment of Ave llnotyoes, working PreSS Work . ffl
I day and night, we are in splendid shape to take _ _ , . , , TO
i care of book printing—either SINGLE VOL- ur ?" 3S . ro ° I ? is ° ne ot . *jj e larßest m9Rt ji&f
1 UMES or EDITION WORK complete in this section of the state, in addition UU]
| " to the automatic feed presses, we have two "
jMs folders which give us the advantage of getting if
p| Paper Books a Specialty 1110 work out 111 exceedingly quick time.
jky No matter hovr sro&L'. or how large, the same will _ , . W
fP b* produced en short notice TO the Public
DiJ When in the market for Printing or Binding of fjD
fjff Ruling any description, see us before placing your order. )t||j
iWS Is one of our specialties. This department has 7J" « nV" MUTUAL be!leflt - 01
ky been equipped with the latest designed ma- No trouble to give estimates or answer question.. Mi
i i|J chinery. No blink is too intricate. Our work M
[ pi in this line is unexcelled, clean an* distinct lines, Ppmpmhpr f;(1j
i k* no blots or bad lines—that is the kind of ruling ftouicmuci .H
;ly that business men of to-day demand. Ruling for We give you what you want, the way you wan* \4j\
jT ] the trade. it, when you wknt it.
| 46 and 48 N. Cameron Street |
Near Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. ijtj
j|j A Bell Telephone call will bring one of our solicitors. rfj
"Now. I wonder why the burglar
didn't try those cellar doors?" she
murmured.
"By Jove, I'll soon And out! Come
on! There's hope yet."
This time we reached the stone
steps without interference. 1 gave tha
candle to the girl, cautiously put a
shoulder against one of the doors, and
gave a gentle heave. It was not)
locked. Through the thin crack I
looked out upon the bright world of
moonshine and crystal. Instantly £
permitted the door to settle into its
accustomed place. I readily under
stood the burglar's reasons. Seated
upon a box. less than a dozen feet
away, and blissfully smoking one of
the club's cigars, sat a burly police
man. So they had arrived upon the
scene!
"What Is It?" asked the girl, as I
motioned her to retreat.
"The worst has come; the police!"
—dramatically.
"Gracious heavens, this is frightful!
We shall never get out now. Oh dear!
Why did I ever come? It will be in
the papers, with horrid pictures. We
ought not to have left the ball room.
Our very actions will tell heavily
against us. Awful!"
"Now, don't you worry. They will
not take any notice of you, once they
set eyes upon me. Homo sum! They
are looking for me. There's only one
superfluous ten of hearts. I have it."
"But I shall be found with you, and
the stupid police will swear I am an
accomplice." She wrung her hands.
"But no jewels will be found upon
us," I argued half-heartedly.
"They will 3av we have already dis
posed of them."
"But the real burglar—"
"They will say that he came into
the cellar at our bidding."
This girl was terribly reasonable
and direct.
"Hang It! I know Teddy Hamilton,
the M. F. H. He'll go my bail, and
yours, too, for that matter. Come,
let's not give up. There must be
some other way out."
"I wish I might believe It. Why
did I come?"—a bit of a wail stealing
into the anger in her voice.
"This Is Tom Fool's Night, and no
mistake," I assented ruefully.
"But I am a bigger fool than you
are; I had an alibi, and a good one."
To Be Continued.
f
The above story "Hearts and
Masks," will be shown at Photo
play Theatre in motion pictures
In the near future.
«
CROWD SEES GIKL BOBBED
Philadelphia, Jan. B.—ln view of a
dozen persons who were waiting for a
trolley car yesterday afternoon, at Six
teenth and Norris streets, a highway
man attacked Miss Helen Blair, of
1533 Norris street. After knocking
her down and taking her hand bag, the
man escaped.
Coming from her home, Miss Blair
was walking west on Norris street,
when the robber approached her from
behind and threw her to the street. The
young woman lost about $2, was slight
ly bruised by her fall, and suffered
from shock.
READING CASES EXPEDITED
Philadelphia, Jan. B.—Three indict-1
I incuts returned oy i lie Federal IJ rand
; Jury last Wednesday against the Phila
| delpliia and Reading Railway Company, j
charging failure to file tariffs of coal
rates in connection with its barge lines j
I from this city to points in New Bug-
I land, will be disposed of as quickly as
{ possible. This was shown yesterday j
j when United States District Attorney I
' Francis Fisher Kane said he expected
to call the cases for trial at the March 1
j term of the District Court.
No delay is expected, ns both the j
I Government anil the railway corpora-j
| frimi are anxious to have an early ju
J dicial decision on the legal questions |
involved.
An Ancient Builder
Profoalbly t'he greatest -builder the
world ever had was Nebuchadnezzar,
King of Babylon from (I(I-1 to 561 B. C. j
| There is scarcely a ruiu in Babylonia |
which does not show traces of his
' work. Nearly everywhere in Mesopo
j tamia and even in Persia are found j
I bricks bearing his name. He delight-|
|ed in restoring the old temples, lie!
i surrounded defenseless cities with walls
and moats, 'lie confined the rivers to j
t'heir courses with huge brick embank- |
meats. Shortly before his time Baby- l
lon was completely destroyed, but he j
rctouiltj and enlarged the city.
Men Who Make
OThe State's Laws
are as a rule keen judges of a good
smoke. They will appreciate the
fragrant full aroma of MO J A 10c
J CIGARS with that zest that de
notes the connoisseur.
Made by
John C. Herman & Co.
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I, -J •> * * •:< *•> * -J * ■}.* .5.* .j..j,
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
""" 1 ——— ' >
iii.BG,, BXJoiNESS COLLEGE
Market Street j
Fall Term September First 3
DAY AND NIGHT >
% <
WINTER TERM
BEGINS MONDAY. JAN. ITH
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS
SCHOOL OF COMMERGE
15 S. MARKET SQIL RE
HARRISBURG, PA.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Klfect Hay 24, 1314.
I Trains l.euve Murrisburii —
For WinuUesiur jnd Martinshui g, at
' u.oii, *7..)0 a. ill.. "3.40 p in.
For 1 iagerstown, (JhauibtM-stiiirg an.l
mteiineuiaie stations, at *j.o3, •7.50.
, I.a a. 111,, *3.40, 5.3 i •7.40. lI.OY
p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle anl
Meciiauicsburg at U. 48 «. m., 2.18. 3.27.
1 . 3". -j.-'.'J p. m.
For Dillsburg at r>.o3, *7.i>o anil •11.61
; a. m.. 2.18. '.i-10. r,.:i2. ti.3o «. in.
•Dail}' All other trams d.iill - .'xce;.'
Sunday. J H- TONUS,
H. A. FUDDLE. U. P. A. S;:ct.
LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS
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