FULTON' COUNTY NTAVS.
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
How Two Chicago Boy Have Started
n Murhroom Farm.
Two Chicago boy?, brothers, .liv
ing on the South Side, at GG1S Ellis
flvomio, hiio become? farmer?. Their
farm is in the hnsuincnt of the four
Ftory tint . building in whii'h they
live, nml the only croji they rai'O is
mushrooms. The names of theso
boys are-Albert and Wilbur Smith,
and they are Iii nml 11 years old iv
Fpet.'lively. They be'::n l.lieir farm
operations bi-t fall. There was a
deal of cawin.T and hammering in
that basemtiit ;'u- many days before
fiml after school, for their farm is
miilt upon stilt.! and ini;;ht bo raid
to be a iiiiniiituru of the liaak'iug
(rardetis of I'.abylon that you read
about in history. To give, my read
ers a better idea, tho farm is arrang
ed in four Fret ions, eaeh one foot
wide, one foot deep and four feet
lonr, placed one above the other.
When the boys had "built." their
farm, they filled each section with
very rich soil and, having secured
tho mushroom seed, put a small part
of it into each section. Then they
vii i led for their crop to prow.
Months vent by all winter, in
fact nnd the younsf farmers be
came almost discouraged. However,
they continued to water tho earth
regularly and to examine each sec
lion carefully every day. Two weeks
ti.L'o there was excited talking in thr.t
basement. The lirst mushroom had
poked its umbrellathrough the p'.ir
face. Then others appeared, and
Albert and Wilbur Smith have i:o-,v
concluded that their farm is g.ic
to be n success after all. Chicago
liecord-Herakl.
Uriels Cot tho Ber.t of It.
In how many forms it would bo
impossiblo to say the cruel vncle of
fiction bits answered the application
of his fond nephew for a liUl' ready
money. Hut there is no letter set
ting of the altogether fictitious story
than this. The nephew wrote:
Ticnr I'm If If you cuuld s"i? Viw I 1 lush fir
Bhnnte while ! nm 'A-rUin, you would p.tv nip.
. llo you I. now wliyr IIpcuua. I t.'ivi' to u-k for
few pound mill Iii not know lio-v to rxpri'Stt my
self. H 1h iiMinJ'iMe for nio to lrll you. I prof-r
to dip. I .'ii'l yo-j tlii.-t liy nipfnur-r, wlio will
wait for nn nnswvr. Hrlk've nip. my .li-ar-.st tin
clp, your mo.st ol.pdlpnt ami nfiet,ti''n;ite npplii w,
I. S. Ovprrcme with dliainp for what I liuve
wrlttiT., I liavo ln't'n runninir uTtcr tlr.. uii'.i'npr
in order to take the lpttpr from l.ini, !mt I cm
nut ciitch him. lkau'ii grant tiiat Fotwtliini?
may happen to atop hlin or that my Lttir may
tit lot.
Tho uncle was naturally touched,
. but was equal to the emergency.
fi lie replied as follows:
My liear Jnk C'oiiL' youravlf anil l.hihli no
longer. Providi-ucu has heard your prayers. The
nu'Menifpr lost your letter. Vour alTectionate un
cle, .
Vice President of the C. P. .Railway.
What would you think of a rail
way vice president 13 years old? In
Atlanta, ia., lives a boy named Cor
nelius J. Simmons, who has just
passed, his thirteenth birthday.
Though so young, be is vice presi
dent of one of the street railway
companies of the city, the Collins
l'mk Railway company. He not
only nt tern!.-,- to the duties of bis of
fice, but is also practical enough to
bo able to operate a motor car and
has worked on a ear, both as niotor
mim and conductor. He has served
for some time in the shop und has a
thorough knowledge of the compli
cated machinery which makes up
tho plant. - He takes a special inter
est in mechanics tjnd electricity.' At
the last meeting t( the railway com
pany he was regularly elected lo the
position of vice president. I J is fa
ther is head of the company.
A Child's Wish.
mmmmm
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11 V' J." -- !J.-"" -V-
? , i t fit ' - r -'J e
flaluty rlurkH. you plfttue the fiifht
With yur coat so ell-mi and white,
Willi your tK'ukrf and ueeka no neat,
With ycur ejevt-r, funny feet.
Charming It imut he to stay
In the btreaui this fuiiimu-r ituyi
Kt.w and then, it teema to tne.
I thould Ilka a duik to hvl
K. I).
j
Felicia Dorothea Humans, '
When l'elicia Dorothea llemans
was a little girl only 13 years old, I
rhe ha.d a volume of poems ready i
for publication, and very, very ex-
cclh iii jxii'ins tliev were, too. lioblu '
of thought, j and sweetly nevorent. 1
What could lie sweeter than her I
way of describing mother love:
Tla-Tu U none
In all t!,l (;olJ ui,,.hullow world, no fount
O; dui'ii, ironi;, ucatult-M love, uv ll.t witliili
A molhui-'i ht-rt.
The Flow From Ireland.
Ireland lost by emigration last
year 4.",288 fouls, an iuerouHo over
lHDU of 3.347. Over 83 per cent of
these were between tho ages of 15
end 35. Of tho total number of em
igrants 37,705 came to the United
Ntatiw. Great lirituin received ti,030;
New Zealand Gl, Cuiuulu 47'i and
Australia 831.
CONDENSED. ST6R1ES.
t
Ceneral Uec'n Glory of i '.'.z First MecS
irq With rVrnt.
(Icnci'iil I i;;:-lu,Ji lA'.a thii
story of his (ir.;l Tr.ceting with Oen
tral Fred ruiu.i.oii : '
"I remember I'linston well. Ono
morning when I was cor.r.nl general
in Havana a hungry, hunted look
ing chap apjieared in my office. Ho
eaid his name was Funr-ton und that I
ho hndlieen figliting with the insur-
gents for a year nnd a half and that j
he was sick nnd wounded. He had a j
Mauser bulb t throucdi his lungs, his j
hip was broken and his constitution j
shattered by fever. j
"I l ecamo interested in him nnd I
admired bis grit. 1 knew that if j
the Spaniards learned who bo wa
they would arrest him and would :
'4
-5
"k liuNcihv, nr.-.iia. i,ooj;isj chap ap-
tak.-. i:i:a j Af Castle, where he
would be da.;i-! i.-air.. t a wall and a
?Zi:Z S
J mi
and aiso til
1 jnm out with .
rdlered to have ;
for him as tho
ffiim.' flii!:inr
1
so:ni' clotl.iii mad
only r ady made suits to 1)0 liad
were id" li'.dit woiglit, 1iit lie did not
daro trt remain.
"When .I'linston arriM'd in Xew
York m J;,-;. ir, l.W, a blizzard
wa- lnwliiur llu'ou.wh loo streets,
and l:o must liave nliivered us he
limped down the ganirplank. After
his return to Kansas war talk was
in the air. lie was appointed colo
nel of a regiment and pou know
the rest."
1 1. 1
J. L. Toole and the Prince.
Kimj Edward has always had a
kren deli;lit in cnl ortainments of
all kinds. ?Tr. Toole, who entered
on his sevont y-He::ond years a few
days a;.o, will nmemlier his first
visit to Saudriii.uham. Ilis man
a;.'er went down hel'ore him to make
tin1 nere.-si'.ry arrimaomenls, and the :
kinp, tlien l'rinep of Wales, explain
ed that ho wished the performance
to lie kept secret in order that the
prineess mij'ht he siirjirincd. "To
enal.le you to do so," said (he heir
apparent, "I phall introduce you as
the Spanish embassador." ''iiut I
cannot speak n word of Spanish,"
said Mr. Toole'a manager. "Xor
can lliey," replied the l'rinffe of
Wales, "so that your dispuise will
he perfect." After the performance
the prinoo proposed Jlr. Toole's
healtli in a geifial and kindly ppceeh."
The Hanging of Mr. Goodwin.
X. 0. Goodwin tolls thin story on
himself :
"Charles I. lloyt met a friend on
the ulrei t in Koston on the day 'Xa
than Hale' was to open in that city.
"'1 have a couple of tickets for
"Nathan Hale" tonight,' said he.
'(.'nine jiloiiir. It'ri a good ilay
frood lli.'vtiiiitionary plot, New Eng
land KuiTOiiiidins and all that
w ill interest von.'
It '
' No, answered the person invit--:
IT- 1
eil, '1 don't like Goodwin, and I ho bought."
won't go.' - "The shop echoed the senator
" 'Iiut cor.ie and see the play.' , inquiringly.
"'No; don't like Goodwin on1 "That is what it amounts to, sen
the stage or oil.' alor. There are peven or eight men
" '0!i. i his is just tho !ay for you j that control all tho railroads of the
to see him in,' : rud. lloyt earnestly. I United States, and most of them
lie gets Iw.igei! in tho last act.'" I
Chicago Tribune. " '
An Evarta Witticism.
! The late William M. Evarts org-
k1 light blades of wit and humor as
! Miceessfitllv as he did the weightier
j weapons of' analytical urgument and
Fiistained eloouenee, bstb tho New
York .Mail ana Lxpress. In his I
I inline in iiuijiu: iiuiiit-r wus rcgaruetl
i . . i . .. -ii i i - i.i
il" coiiqueie w u.'ioui. nim. nere lie
mi v-,1(t 10 1L.,ul of tho table. It
would take a sizable volume- to hold
nil tho good things which fell from
Mr. Evarts' lips or were credited to
him. His sly dig at President
Hayes' temperance principles is still
no of the favorite stories at Wash-
ington. "While Hayes occupied the
Whito House," said Evarts, "tho
water at his
dinner flowed like
champagne."
Sterilized Money.
Owing to tin; existence of a scar
let fever epidemic in Keene, N. II.,
the local baiik now sterilizes all tho
itnoney jvhieh passes through its
hands. The notes and coins are
placed in a galvanized iron oven lin
ed with ashestus and heated by
means of a Hansen ljurner. A ther
mometer is provided to show the in
terior temperature at all times. Tho
oven is heated to 300 degrees when
7W: t .t-iri "7T'ai,,,'!'7-iiu?.';i Jr
Anmnnn ati it wilt
r-u n 1 fiil Hi 1'Jf V S 7 r 7! ?,i V f
V IIAIJUAIM VA JLIJU A AAA iL
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The
ower
A man's good deeds will
opened this Store and announced to the Dublic that we meant Dl'ATH TO IIKill. t i
; PKKES, and a general
advantage 01 me community,
and were convinced th.it we were doing just what we said, and what we proclaimed 0
in our policy at the outstart. Since then no whips have been required to get the pen
pie into STEIGERS' old stand on North Aain Street, next l McAfee's hotel. Tlicv ij
i (,V
i 1
js nave come uauy in a great
T ' i l i . i .
and prove me old, old story
A GENUINE BARGAIN
I;,
i f
Strike a bargain up a dark
discover it. It takes.a peach
; jvj a bargain; and so it goes at
Mighty
Bargains that has brought
; it all business, pure business, If it were a matter of sentiment, people would pass tr
'Pi Ibis store; for we consider that other merchants may be more attractive personally,
but when it comes to bargains, the real magnet, the real
S Procession; money refunded if goods are not as represented
J"
v ,jw0 montls 0f phenomenal success set the compass for the future: it points to the ?
.i; ... .. ., . , , r . 'Jf
Pn' ' success; it means that wt- are here to stay; it means that people are going to v
7 SV. I i I I It
have .these unequaled bargains the whole year 'round year
We
, therefore, pause at
to the public for that kindness and appreciation that has made it possible fur us to
successfully launch this enterprise, and send it forward to a continuous mission of
good will, joy and thrift for the many homes of our beautilul city and country side.
Lewis Sc Samuel Vi. Conn,
;Vercersburg, Fe.
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EVERYBODY
THE
FULTON
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OUR RAILROAD KINGS.
4 .. , . 1 i tt x 1
A railroad president and a Ulllt- '
eu ricates senator were uuiun uooui
1 t-.. j . . i . i .11 1 i.
government ownership of railroads, 1
gays Ainslee'8 Magazine.
"I believe" paid the Senator.
"that it would he n good idea for
this government to buy nnd operate
all the railroads in the United
States."
"Well," replied the railroftd pros- i
ident, .smiling significantly, "if the
government has the money to pay
for 200,000 miles of railroad, with
nn aggregate capitalization of nearly
i?5,0O0,O00,000 I can point out the
Mum where most of tho troods can
can be found in New York city on
any business day."
"Who are they?" the senator
asked eagerly.
Propounded in Wall street or in
any assemblage of well inf&rmed
men, this question will invariably
elicit mention of these names: J.
I'ierpont Morgan, E. H. Ifarriman,
win!..,., i',w.!,V.f..ii,. i.., r rini
William Jtockefeller, James J. Hill,
Willing K. Vanderbilt, George J.
Gould, Jacob H. Schilf and A. J.
Cassatt.
His Busy Day.
Some remarkable relics of the
early civilization in Egypt have re
cently been unearthed and deposited
in the British museum. Among
them is a beautiful impression of a
royal seal wlucli represents the king
wresiling with a hippopotamus and
spearing a crocodile. That must !
have been the king's busy day. j
An Old Madstons.
In advertising tho sale of an es
tate an executor up in Doniphan
county recites that ho has on tho
list "one mndstone, in use 20 years,
but as good a? new, lrom Vhh h
we infer that madstones, unlike '
grindstones, do not wear away with ,
great rapidity. Exchange, ;
TISo man with a uli'tirconscii'tice ! . . . . . '.. , ..
il()0Hn,tmiudifiMiplB0throHshlwer01utn,du,,O(l I"1 klsal mu.
Itiiu, , i J t "What wiis tho tlidiiy?''
wc1 .t ' t. , 4i- -r 'tfr-T-k'
a
GO TO
BROS.
MERCERSBURO, PA.
of 'GOOD, in Merchandise.
tind him out as well as hh
s sins.
upheaval in the old methods of
l ne people took us at our
tnrong oi ineir own nee win, ait
i fit - c
mat mere is nomiug so sure oi
alley, bury it as you will, and
twig to locate a well of water,
the ok! STEKIEK Stand,
and Unnumbered
the people from far and near.
il. . t 1 !
the threshold of the third month
00'H.0y0 000 0W B"tD 0,0 OTO
K0 .0 0.0 0m nt.00i0 0 9.0
COUNTY NEWS
i1 00 000 0000 0 0 0
-..0X00 10000 00 000
Tkumsop Coukt.
The tlisi i:. , x,'. Uhj Ciiurlsor Knitnii eoiui-
ty lii the yeur shall euiiinit;n;o on ilie Tuesday
rollnwlnn Ihi! second Monday nr Jauuary. at ill
O CIOUK A. M
-i iie s.-eon.i t.-rm commonoes on the
third
"aJlfflS t'oxt r..w.
lnt Oie second Monday of June ut ID o olock
'''Iu' tprm on Uiellrst Monday of Oeto-
; b;r, at 2 o'ulook I. M.
Church Directory.
l'UKSIIYTKUIAN Jtov. W. A. West, D.
I)., Pastor.
Sabbath school, 0:15.
Preaching service each alternate
Sunday morning counting from Aug.
JiUi, at 10:30, and every Sunday
1'vening at ":.'!().
.1 unior Christian Kudoavor at 2;00.
Christian Kmloavor at 6:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:110.
Mi'.'i'ilniiisT Ki'isiiol'Ai.- Uov. A. 1).
Mi-Uloskey, PusKir.
Sunday school nt it:l!0 u. in.
Preai:liiiig every other Sunday morn-
ing, coiintinjr from .lime l'-tti, at
10:30 and every Sunday evening at
7:30. " .
Kinviy th League at 6:110 p. m.
1 Vilvsi- mi'i'linir Thnrmlav evenin
J "
at 7:30.
llMTllU PltKMIVI'DIUAN Kev. ,T. L.
l.'rove, Pastor'
Siimlay school at H:30 u. m.
Preaching every Sunday luorriing at
10:110, and everv other Sunday even-
In;,' coiintinjr from Allium 10. at 7::t0.
The ulternate Salihalh eveniiij(S are
used by the Youutf Peoiile's t'Lrls-
tia.i Union at 7::!0 p. in.
i'rayer iiu-'.'tiny ciincsuay (.veiling
ut7:.'W.
I'A'ANtir.l.ICAl. Lvtukuan Kov. A.fl.
Volf, Pastor.
Siintiiiy school I): 1.1 a. ni.
Christ inn Knileavor at ti:.lO t. in.
Wednesday oveniny raver meellii','
at 7:110.
l't-euehlui; moriiiun aud t.veiilny ev
ery otlinr Sunday, ilu'in'' from Hi"
' ceinber II, 1!M.H). '
liKKOHMKl)--Ituv, (J. M. SaiLtli, 1 'as
top, Sunday seliool nt Ol.'lO a. m.
'lii'istiini f'-jmleiivor at tl:l!o ji. in.
Wednesday uvuuinjr juavcr lueetiu
at7:l!tl.
Ntill 'J ltrei! tliivs niter w
t-i- . rsr; r. - . ...."
r- It :
l-tV I
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61 Si
.1'
i wo momns ago, we
Merchandising, to the great r
word; they came and saw,
o
v, men goes
to show
i
eing found out.
.he unerring instinct will
but a blind man will find
Si
i; is the power of
Ti ere is no sentiment about !
tr .de winner, we are ahead
' 1 p-: -
in and year out.
to return heartfelt thanks
'
."i
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"Less of vour Courtesy.
More of your Purse."
F.vsn In there cir.ys sr.dbrigjing
methods are sometimes em
ployed In bulr.'2is
They d'.r.'t pay ho-rever
An hoiir. t busino.-.ii honestly
conducied and persistently ad
ver'.lsid will win sure In the
long r'.ih
Without advertising It Is
dout:tful Advertising Is the one
thing most necessary
Wl.at if VOUK business
Art- yon HavcrliKinir it properly
Can't wii yelp you'
tit
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A Whopper.
; Ll a ,,,, t,,r v- hpre frf)m
llcrmnii Eoehli r, formerly in t!i;
I lialierv lui' iiH'tA iii this citv and
! now a re'idVtit of Dawson City, lie
; tells of the ki!!h:;r of a mastodon is:
j Alaska. Mr. Kooltler says: "'Up on
the forks a A; nia.-todon was kill-1
I after he had deinolisr.cil a hotel.
! neverai l.ouse ., toS.ic.l ilo;;.; nnl
; hones into tin; air ami caused men
to run for their lives, lie was at
, last killeil by an t.h-etrie wire which
lie tried to pull down. His i-kin
j alone' v.-ei;'!ie:l 1,100 Jiouruls, The
I t-kele'on, wliich is 1.1 feet hij;h, is
j now on exhihi'-ioii. One tusk wei;:h
i ed 217 pound. Th'i town iu wliich
, ho wan killed looked as if it had
. been visited by an earthrjuake."-
1 auu Dieco lriiunio. 1
, , . i
Tho t:obhh;l- JV.ds tlmt ho is
; uwl to tb-j'oud. I
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Have you seen our
Spring Stock of
Dress Stuffs?
From the way they are moving
out, they must be all right. M
Among the Special
Attractions are Hie
-. l
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'
Mercerised Gingham 15
iv o nn
X vv
Dimities,
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Piques, &c.
a?
We also have a nice stock of Woollens for Dress- 'y
es and Skirts.
Our notion stock is complete with all the nov
elties of the season,
For men and Boys
we have a lot of
Straw Hats to
close out at
half-price
and less.
;
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25 cent hats going at
and dollar hats at 50 cents
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of them.
; 'ir Look at this
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Respectfully,
6. W. REISNER k CO.
S5
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THE
FULTON
COUNTY
NEWS
Covers the Field.
In every part of the
County faithful re
porters are located
that gather the daily
happenings.
Then' there is the
State and National,
News, War News, a
Department for the
Farmer and Mechan
ic, Latest Fashions
for the Ladies. The
latest New York, Bal
timore, Philadelphia
Markets. The bun
day School Lesson,
Helps for Christian
Endeayorers, and a
Good Sermon for ev
erybody.
a
THE JOB DEPARTMENT
IS COMPLETE.
SALE BILLS,
POSTERS,
DODGERS,
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS, Ac,
In fact anything and
everything in the best
style along that line.
f
4
j J
j j
' 4-
Sample copies of I
t the News sent to any
t of your friends en
I request,
af r r r
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12; 50 cent ones at 25 cents,
Don't wait. Not many
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ad next week.
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CUMBERLAND VALLEY
TIME TABLE. May 27, 1901.
Leuve no. 2 no 4 no. 6 no. tno 10 1 10
A. MU. ti.n 'P.u p. r. i
WlnchestiT 7 8i a ' 6 f
MartinslmrK 8 15 8 17 7
Hilul-!,town .... 8 Mi 0 On 12 Sl 4 Of. II 10 W
Ureeneuxtle .... (II 9 S-J 1 ii tw 8 4.' in a
Merofi-xhurir 8 im 10 In 8 " ....
Cbauiiiorximrtf.. 7 31 4f 1 nj ft ne a 05 11 0
WuvnuHlHiro 7 On .... 12 on Hi;....
ShliiM-iiiiburM... 7 MjlO OIS 1 2S 6 XM 9 vftlll
Newville 8 iiiio 2:1 1 4-' 5 4o 9 4:1.11 -il
Carlisle 8 10 41 3 l rl iifulO otijlJ
.MeuhimiUNburtf,. 8 50 11 07 2 '! II 2.". 10 27 12 27
. UillNliurit 7 fiJ .... 14u BIO
Arr, iMirrisburg. 9 07 11 2Ti 2 40 6 12 10 47 12 47
Arr. I'lliltt II 4H a 17 5 47 10 20 4 2,' 4
Arr. Nhw YorU. 2 1.1 5(1 8 OK 8 M 7 IS 7 IS
I A IT. Hultlmore.. 12 lo 8 II 6 00 9 iS 2 3.) HI
A. M. I'. M. P. M. P. H. A. M. A . M .
i
i
AdUitlonitl ettit-lHMinil local trulns will run
dnil.v, except Sunduy. uh follows: Lii.ne
ClnimhershurirO INill. m., k'live lirllsle 5.fie n.
III.. 1. no 11. ui., iy.40 p. in., H.:(41 p. in., h.15 p. Hi .
leave M'elianicslmrir 6.1:1 u. in., i.ao n. ui., H.t i
a. m., I.U3 p. ui., U.HO p. in., ii'i p. iu., b.Hu p. m.,
p. in.
Trains Nor. H und 110 run dully betw een Ila
Ki'lMUtwu and llarrishuitf und No. 'i Uftee.i
uiinutos lute" on Sundays 'lliest; truiiu, will
stop at Intermediate stations on Sundays.
liuily.
t liaily except Sunday.
).eavo no. 1 no. 3 no. 5-uo. Tino.
P. U A. M A H P. Mj 1'. M
Hill li more lib 4 4U b 5o 13 lull 4 ,lh
New York 7 fo la H 9 i.,! 2 tv.
l'hila 11 ail 4 afl H 40 IS 1 ;5
Hairishurn ft 00 7 Mill 4S 8 Kl 8 3'
Hillslmi'K. j 1 1' 40 4 M
MeeliauiuuburK.. ft Ji k I"' rJ dr. 8 Km h 4u
uuriisle 6 4J s Jul; 3. 4 Iu u i
Newville no-.' BO0IS61 4 Kii n :'U
Sllippensbuii,'... (Ji 91 I III ft SI 9 He
Wuvneslioro lo a un 6 f
('liaiiiuci-.iiiiri;.. U4 I)- 1 a: ft 14 9 5o
Merui.-rsliuri;.... S ir!lll47 6 II
ilreeueastie .... 7 nollo IK' 1 fib n :i;Hl lii
Hatfi'iNlown .... 7C:ll0i:j Ii i; 6(10,1(14)
MartilisnurK 8 S4!ll lo Il !.(
Ar. WLnclieeitor. ft lojll f.ri 7 :!u
A. M.A H. P. M P. M.IP. M.
, i Additional loeal trains will leave llarrislmr:f
. as IuIIown; For I'hnuiliei-sliurif and Intenri tli
, ale stations at. fi.tS p. m.. forCarlKie and tr.O'r
, ! inudlaie stations ui &.;i; a. ni., ".mi p. m., ft.i; p.
, in., tl. p. nu.l 1. 10 p. ni.:alvo fitrMenaniesbiin.',
. , l)t:lsiHiit und Intermediate simiouMit 7.00 a. 11..
, ' and :i.i p. m.
. I Nn,. I. 8 and 9 ruii dally between Harrison ti;
; and llairei-stown.
1
1'uliniun nulaee Hleepinir eure hetween N,-.
York and Knoxvllle. Teim.. on tnilus I vi.'s
' and 10 east.
; 'l'liroiin o,meliiw to und from l'lilliidelpl.ia
a ! ou H ams ii and 4 east und 7 and w wdst.
J Uiuly.
i t llaily exoept Sunday.
t Uu Sundays will leave l'biladeiphla at 1 K
A I P. IU.
SDL'TUKUN l'ICNN'A R. K. TUA1NS.
liis. 1 Pas.
MIX. I
Oil
l'as. ;Mix. H'a- ,
tlH I til tf.l
til"' iiti
1. Ml M
A M1.V.
Arr.
ft .':liln 00
A M A M'P.
n
t 'handle rsburij.
8 1 1 no
4
ft 1I4II0 I !
it 1 nn 4,
) ill1!! 1
7 HI
X 10
ivinmin ....
..MoieerMburK.
liudou. . .,
....HiuUiaoitd...
s :u 11
4 l.-l
3 I i
H on!
10 10
7
9 4l!
9 NO
& II Iii
9 (.'.1
7 10
P. M.A. M
t. H
A. M
P. M
Cotineetlon for all station ou Cumberland
Vulley Uailroud and I caUhylvuiila iu!iro0
system.
H. A. RlDIH.lt. J. F. IlOTI),
Ueu'l lJuss. Agent. bupv.
County OFFiCEits.
t 3-res!deut ,ludi Hon. S. MeO. Swope.
j Associate JudueH Leuiuel IviiK, Jiuvid Nel
son. ! lioLlionoiary, A.!.- Frank 1'. I.yneh.
S liistnut Atlorni-y tlet.i-ffe H. UaaieN,
I I'leasurer TheoSipes,
j Sliei-lit- IMinit l (--.lieelH.
Depuly Shtfiilt Max Slieelt.
i Jury Touiui'sMouei llavid llotx, yaciU-MH,
i Hi)ekeu;.MiiOi.
I Audiiors-John S. Harris, W. O. liuvl. t. I..
I tiiuiaiid.
! Coimiils-ionerH-H. K Malot. A. V. Kelly
, Juiiu l-'isiuir.
Cierk-- Flunk Mltlpon.
' Ciil.ilier
Couiii y S'irveyor JonuR T.uke,
t!onnl V Sui-r!iiltiiaieilt Clem ('hesuul.
Al torueyA - W. Seolt AlexulubT. J. Noli't
Slpi s. TlHtinas i Sloan, ! . MuN, JolinsHi:,
I M. K rjliailnr i', (Jeo. ti. Daniela, Jui.n a .
1 ISlllOM.
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