iULTOiN COUNTY NEWS. l OR THE CHILDREN COST OF BAD ROADS. I mi31imBBBmBimBKX! PEOPLE OF THE DAY trnnlnn Home on n Vliilt. Conmii'lo, I lie 1wl)ra.a nf Marlbor oilfli, will j,tiicp llio cloning weeks of tlio Rpflmm nt Newport with lior pres ence. Tlio dulip nnd the duclipfm nro comliiir over for n visit nnd vlll occupy MiirMo ITotiso, tlio palntlnl tnnnslon prwtcd by William K. Vntiilorlilit, fn- tlior of tho ilutilit'wH, Homo years oco, Mr. Vamlctlillt pnvo Mnrblp House to bin former wife, mother of the duch DuUHOfcO OF iUALllJlJlUtUUUU. oss, now Mrs. Oliver II. r. Belmont, when the bitter secured n divorce from blm. The bouse bus been closed Klnco then, Mrs. Dcluiout doulnrlng- that she could not nfford to k ep It open. It hns been thoroughly renovated In nn tlciputlon of the nrrlvnl of the duke mid duchess, nnd It Is expected that It will be the scene of elaborate and recherche entertainments ere the sea son closes. Grandpa Pottos. One of the most Interesting men In congress Is .Senator I'cttus of Alabama. He Is generally known us Grandpa I'et tus, being SO yenrs old. In all outward respects the venerable statesman Is a "most poU'inu proposition." He usual ly carries n red bandanna handkerchief, wears spectacles on the extreme tip of his nose and chews tobacco with bis front teeth, lie never wus known to Hinlle, though he Bays the drollest things Imaginable. That years do not necessarily mean nse Is beautifully demonstrated by the example of I'cttus. He hns led an active and eventful life. He was a lieutenant In the Mexican wnr nnd a brigadier general in the Confederate army. He hns been In more battles than be Is years old. When not fight In?, be hns been practicing law. He never "went In" much for politics, thoujfl) lie liked to go to national con ventions once In awhile and could al ways get n delegate's commission. When he was about 75 years of age, he took It Into bis head that he would like to be Judijo of the federal court and modestly applied for the Job. Mr. Tugb of Alabama, who was then sen ator, declined to Indorse his applica tion on the ground that he wns too old. Ho was a year Tush's senior. "All right," replied Pettus. "I may be too old for n Judge, but I am young enough to be a senator." And thereupon be went out after I'ugh's seat and brought It home by a big mnjority. On the Schley Inquiry Board, Rear Admiral Henry L. Howlson has been chosen as the third member of the hoard of Inquiry In the Schley case to I'll the vacancy by the declination of Uenr Admiral KImberly, who Is un abie to serve on account of poor health. Rear Admiral Ilowisou was a class mate of Admiral Dewey and graduated No. 4. Dewey being No. 3. Howlson was born in the District of Columbia REAR ADMIItAX. IIKNKY L. HOWISOX. and was appointed acting midshipman from Indiana In 1K34. He graduated from the Naval academy In 185S. Dur ing the civil war, which he entered as master of the sloop of war Pawnee, he nw much active service and partici pated In many Important naval battles. He has not seen active sea service since ' 1SS8. During the war with Spain he wns noting commandant of the lioston Uavy yard. In October, 1801). Rear Ad miral Howlson retired, having reuched the ago limit. lun Mnclnren as Punster. Rev. Dr. John Watson (Ian Mac Inreu) and others recently dined with W. 8. Calno, M. P. Mr. Calno offered to give 50 to a hospital fund through the man who would make the best pun on his uame within five min utes, r.mins cogitated for awhile, and nen, ji-jjt as the time was about to ex pire nnd Mr. Calue thought ho was to escape, John Wntson said, "Don't be In ucu a hurry, Calne." , Kuvn Her Business. "Yon will rind the work easy," said Mrs. Hiiunkcep. "We live very sim ply, and there are no children to" 'Oh, OI'll not take the place av tbece'i uo chllder," Interrupted the applicant. "The Ideal You're an exception tc the rule.'" "Well, av there's no chllder, all thi dishes 01 break 'li be blamed ou ma." Philadelphia Press. 9- Tl rirpli.lilrc Tnilostrlnl Farm. About an hour's ride from Albany, In the Berkshire hills. In n farm where boys are taught the science of fnrm lng, nnd one of the strange rules con nected with the Institution is that a boy must be bnd before he can bn ad mitted to It. "A 1 ad boy," says the su perintendent, "g one who Is limy, with out ambition, Inclined to waywardness and more or less beyond the control of his parents or guardian." The purpose of the form Is to make good'tnn of such boys. It Is a big farm of 1,000 acres. The Institution Is known as the lterksblre Industrlnl farm, nnd It Is supported In measure by benevolent and a largo I phllan- ! tbroplc people. The tioys are taught the common branches, such ns nro found in the higher grades of common schools. A half a day Is given to study and a half n day to manunl work. Tho rising bell rings at P:30. nnd each boy must be In the dormitory within 15 minutes thereafter. . After breakfast the hours until 12 nro devoted to les sons. At 1:30 work Is resumed, and In ! the evening there nro recreation nnd i services In tho chapel. Nine o'clock sees every boy In a good bed. j The boys can earn pocket money by i good conduct Their good conduct Is ! credited to them nnd their bad is deb. I Ited. Those who by their conduct get In ' debt to the farm lose certain privileges, j have to eat their meals at tho punish ment; table, where butter, sugar n;id dessert ure unknown nnd apple pie can i only be dreamed about. I There Is an nbundnncc of proof from ' the records kept or boys who have j been discharged from tlio Institution j that It makes a wonderful improve ment Ina bad boy. American Boy. A Mother Cnt'a l.rinnn. Our pet cat had three kittens of which she was particularly fond. One of them was unusually active nnd mis chievous and much given to climbing up feneeposts, walls and trees. One morning 1 heard a pitiful little j cat cry up in a toll cherry tree, and on examination 1 found thnt the mischiev ous kitten wns near the top of the tree, clinging to a branch, and Its cries showed that It wns frightened ' and afraid to come down. i Sitting on the ground a little distance j off was the mother cat, looking ns If j she was thinking what she ought to do j to get her kitten out of Its trouble, j Suddenly she seemed to have made up 1 her mind, for she ran quickly up the 1 tree to where the kitten was. and. ! pausing there a moment as if to Ux the kitten's attention on what she was do-1 lng, she begau to descend tho tree slowly and carefully. She wns show-1 lng the kitten the easiest way to get ; down. i When she reached the ground, she j sat down nnd looked up ot the kitten. ! calling to It with soft, entreating cries. I and the kitten, as If understanding ex- j ml . . ,T ., actly what was expected of It. came rll Cumberland Valley Rail down Just as tho mother had- done. road Company has now on salt: Philadelphia Times. j regulnr Summer Excursion tick The Sanbeam Bird. ets lo BuO'llk) OD aCCOUllfc of Pnn- Of all birds the tiny humming birds . American Exposition and to Ni are the most lovely. They look like an- ,,, r.,iis -pi,,, r ,.nm t... (mated Jewels as they dart about from tlower to (lower In the sunshine. As Is so often the case with birds of beauti ful plumage, they have no song to speak of. Moreover, they are as quar relsome as the snuey sparrows, fighting with tlit-ir mates as well ns strangers, xncy are very inquisitive, too , tueir riusuy oiien gcuiug wiein inio irouine and sometimes even Into the collector's net Like most wild things, they can not bear captivity aud usually pine away and die when caged. Because they are such exquisite creatures the South American Indians call them by the pretty names of the beams and locks of the sun. Memento of Alfred tbe Great. Wiltshire downs Is a tract of fairly level land In Euglnnd. As you stand on an elevation and look across thv country your eye catches tbe form of a gigantic white horse upon tho side of a bill beyond the valley. It Is a figure cut In the rock In the side of the downs and is 175 feet long from the head to the tall. It Is believed to have been mnde In the time of King Alfred, who died 1,000 yenrs ago. The figure Is rather crude, but when seen nt a dis tance the outline of a horse Is very dis tinct. Just above the tlgure, on top of the hill, are the remains of an old camp. The Two Boys. "Two little boyt," Mid Grandmother Dole, '! knew Diany years ago; One, I believe he waa Thought Good Acta; The other was Did Them, you know I One never helped hia neighbors at all; He never irrew brave and atronir; Be was known to do nothing really good Nor anything very wrong, But the other waa active as he could be, A favorite, yes, with all) Somehow he helped, why, every one, Grown up folks as well as sinulll" "That's easy, the reason fur that," said Jack, "As easy as it can be; Be thought good deeds and did them, too; The other Just thought thera, you see!" Adelbert F. Caldwell in Chicago Rt-cord Her ald. Wanted Ruetr One,. One of Mamie's little friends bad a pair of russet shoes, aud she thought it would be nice for her to have a pull of that kind, so when she and her mother went to the shoe store and tht clerk brought out some bl.ick ones she said: "That Is not the kind I want, mam ma. I want a pair of rusty ones." After fcanflau. "Why will you luslst on fishing out thero In the sun, Danny?" "Oh, I'm all right, pupa; I'm fishing for sunflsh." Anr Uore For tlumlierlundf There's a boat that tails at halt paat six Prom the busy port of 1'lay, And It leaches the haven of tUumberland Before tbe close, ot day. The boatawsln whistles so low and tweet, Like a mother's lullaby, That the travelers smile and cloae their eyes. To dream of angels ulgh. Sometimes the travelers tarry too long In the buoy port of Flay, And the anxious boatman cosies and calls And grieve at their deluy. Tfce nsme of the boat Is the Bock s-bye, Aad it's guided by mother's hand, Pot she ts the patient bostmsu, dear, Wfco takes you to Slumberlaiid. Now, what is the fart 1 traveler pays On t Nock s-bye boat like this? Why, the poorest child can afford the price, I'or it's only I flood night kisst to the lulnc l.f the ('"firm. Expert.-, employed by the depart ment of rgrtculture to Investigate the si;b.oet say that, t ! cost of (Moving l'n rm products from !!ie furms to rnll li -,d:i or shipping points hy teams now exceeds $1HO,000,000 a year, the aver ago haul In the IJn'ted States being from about six to marly seven miles, and the cost per wagon l i.'id being $1.8') In northern and eastern states, says American Cultivator. In the pralile and southern states the awrage haul Is nearly nine miles, and the cost per wagon load Is $2.72. A' rlr average for the cost, of hauling the farm prni:.s to the point ef sblp- trint tk 9T l, a mile for each ton. The average etinrge by the rail roads for moving these .products after ll:ey reoelv! them Is less than one-half cent a mile, or they carry them over XV.Ti;-1 Vuv','-:t' 'f-i'Cj'-'ff'i $K X'v&'fi' BOT'TIIKttX SHKI.t KOAD. 50 miles at the price It costs the farm er to carry them one mile. Good roads would reduce the cost of this linulltiK by team nearly two-thirds, they ray, as the same power moves three tons ou a (,'oodVoad that will move one toll ovcr i,u,v nl)U mlI,,(y rolua Although we have not had experience with pnlrle roads In muddy times, we have had a little chance to know some thing about roads in tho south at such times nnd can readily believe their statements are not exasperated, but wo think the remedy must finally bo found in the use of trolley roads to carry freight from the farms to the markets, where the tralllc Ls largo enough to war rant It. They also say that if this ex pense of transportation to the railroads wns reduced by well built permanent highways through every county aud township In the United States It would Increase the value of farms and farm property at least fo.OOO.OOO.OOO, which we think Is not an extravagant esti mate. Pan-American Exposition Now Open. cersburg is if 18.00. In addiLiou special excursion tickets to Buf falo, good to return within ten days from date of issue, will be sold every day until October "1st !atrate of U.83 fr()m Mm .ers- burg. For the ii'.'conmiodation itor uo the Xv-kimUou Hi: of vis ; I'etiu - yJvwiia, "twi.1; oad Company has put on two new trains in each di rection, between Harrisburg and Buf.'alo, with which Cumberlan 1 Valley trains make c ose connec tion at Harrisburg. No. -1 aud 10 reaching Buffalo at 8.00 P. M. a'nd 7.3") A. M. respectively, lie turning leave- Uufl'alo at 8.00 P, M. and 8.30 A. M. connecting with trains 1 and 9 respectively. Charch Directory. Pkhshyteuian Hev. V. A. Wtwi 1). L)., I'nstor. Sablmlh school, fl:l,1. Preaching" hcrvioo -eauli alternate Sunday morning" counting from Aiijjf. 12tb, at 10 :3t), and ever Sunday evening at 7:li0. Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:00. Christian Kndeavor at 0:.'i(). Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7::i0. MKTlionisT El'iscoi'Al. -llev. A. I). MeCloskey, Pastor. Sunday school at il:;i0 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morn ing, counting" from Juno Kith, at 10:30 and every Sunday evening a' 7:.')0. Epworth League at (I :.'!() p. jn. ' Prayer meeting Thursday eveninc. at7:.l0. Unitkd Pkkshytkihan llov. J. L. Grove, Pastor' Sunday school at I:.t0 u. m. Preaching every Sunday morning at 10:110, and every other Sunday even ing counting from August 1i, nt 7:.'I0. The alternate Sabbulh evenings ure used by tho Young People's Clirl. tian Union at 7:H( p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at7:J0. EVANO KIJCAF. I.UTHKUAK liev, A.O. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school 0:15 u. in. Christian Endeavor at (f:.'0 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30. Prouchlng morning and evening ev ery other Sunday, dating from Po cember 0, P.IOO. Rkfokmicd PiOV. C. M. Smith, Pas tor, Sunday school at 0:110 u. m. Christian Kndeavor at (l:.'!0 p. m. Wednesduy evening prayer meeting at 7:30. TEIIMS OF (JOL'HT. The llrst term of the CourtHof l-'uUon conn ty tu tho yctir slut!! oomineheu on tlu' Tulmju foH'iv'lutt the secim'l Mumluy of Juuutify, ul w o'clock A , .vl. 't'lie Kueond term coiiiint-iici -u ou ihu third Motiiiiiy of Mm uli. nt So'ciloc'i 1. M- Tlio llllnl tiirm on thu TueM.vy n-!U fojltiw lug lI'C hcooud W,jliilui ol Juuu at 10 o uiiM'.k A. M fht foerth lnti uu tbe drat Mouduy of Onto b'ir, ul 4 u olooU r U. Hour Trn :n tiortm loa tvnnld Aild ', 'VfV .M'.f v.'tlV.".' lllllllllllllt.llll to kll til III. Wl'Clin 11.11 v.,1 n n-.w.,l ui-,.,1,. 1.. ...... .1 i-,'.'.r-"-i'?V V.:''. .? I l I 12 caiiL'e. .10 or .'12 inch barrel, at .V2T: si ml with tin. nn .,.. L Ji $i?4?t3?Z Pf K VCTSJ i 9.'., 'j"'tor' ''7")- double-barrel gnus, back action lo.'ks, !.75; double- Vv-,V ."I barre! with bar locks, 911.H0. The Uist Lallin and I.an Hlaek Pnw- pv::5:;; f 'yt-f j c "I dcr I1"ul,!' lb,; shot' Bizl'H' 8l' lh-i waterproof gun caps, fic box; j; t" l . ' ''i ' '''"' V. -i V" ' K" wc'i fl to lSe a box. No. 2 primers, 15c box; 22 cal. cartridges, I fir. A- I' iJ-Ki (') 140 hox: "re, 2He; .12 center lire, 4 )0 box; 38 cal. center fire, oiks ,i Wo winli tn call y 1 1 1 ulleiiti'in Mils week to gomo spi e'nil bargains -4 in I'all nr. I V'intr Coods. 'e still have about 10 rolls of lablo oil "yj cloth Mv f.tit "I .if), an I wo w i ; 1 sell It at thn old prion, !2oyard. If '- we were to buy it now it would cost you I.mj. Just reeel ed as nice a i linn of Hoys' and Men's Leather Boots as vou !'l -ee this winter, ?'! and at. prices that enn't bo matched. Hoys' Hoots, 1 to 5, 1.2"i; - l o .'' Men's. 1.IS to I.IK); Mon'g Kublior Hoots, $2.45 . .A I Cord Pants and Duck Coats I Wo bnve Mm most complete j "ten our privilege u snow. ino'P J er pr-xf cojits, sumcthlng that will Men's 8 ox. duek coats, blanket $1.18. Men's black waterproof '.' 2 1.2). Men s covert coats, the on ... J strictly waterproof, $1.4.-,. Men's ( . Kuruiiu, Ti.ow. uisii, Mljlr JiriL'tHI j fa We don't mean to say v.-o sell ! i- 1 unimunitlou to kill tht m. Weean box. I teloading tools, a complete set, 75c; also, a full line of hunt ing coats and canvas and leather lejrgins. Ask us for prices on tar rope. Whatever you do, don't fail to see our shoes and clothing; also our underwear. Respectfully, ROUSS RACKET STORE HULL & BENDER, Managers. Hancock, DEALER IN i v Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Corsets, Gloves, Dress Trimmings, Hosiery. ...) Complete line of Ladies' and Children's Shoes. DRY GOODS. ' - J . "THE" TAILORS. A. U. Nace & Sons, McConneSlaburg, lei. m I Pli I t. lit-l ' 9 Come and Suitings AND . Trouserings and let us make your Fall and Winter Suit. The style and fit guaranteed. Nice line of Hats just in. A. U. Nace & Sons. V f ty, ' x'-V V V' -rf'- vrrr -V Lf mm, mmatmtmm mm tm'mmfmmmmpi 'm mm XCmCXCOOOOOzXXX00XXX000 PHILIP F. BLACK, Manufacturer of 0 o J Sash, Doors, Newel Posts, Hand g Hails, flairs, Banisters, I urned 9 o o o 9 Porch Columns, Posts, &c. McConnellsburg, Fa. V . Doors 2 : 8 x 6 : 8; 2-: 6 inches in thickness. O O Sash 11 x 20; 12 x 24; 12 x 28; 12 x 30; 12 x 32; O 2 x 34; 12'x 36 inch and a quarter thick always 1 on hand. Sash lour lights to window from 45 cents to 70. Those sash are all primed and ready for the glass. Both the doors and the sash are made from best white anil yellow pines. - - O 0XXCXXCXOCXXXXXX n a lew prices : tioys' Htrietl.v wat- m)tc a r;m1 saliool aoaf, lined, 8!lc; 10 oz., tho heaviest made, f.Ji duck coats, guaranteed not to criu k, fe s wi sold so man v of lust venr. -' eon! punts, heavy, and lined all L.-3 OIK'.', rrels, Etc. these, tell y but wo do sell the gun and i. Maryland. '& '. . . y. t r. a n, . . . i. Us s. J III m; see our line of s ) I I f!.1i i a: il it i I (i y V' v M r r w -v t w . htmmmmmjmmmmmmmmmm'mmmmmmmmml o o x 6 : 6; 1 and three-eighth O ' x . ' line of those goods this year, It, has o : O i 8 00. I With tbe am cliools thero will bo lots of wauts aud needs for the little folks. Wo have a complete stock of Boy's Suits tlmt wo will be glad to show you. . Prices to suit auyoue from 73c up. Shoes, Iots of them. Some shoes that you ivould think could hardly bo worn out, so solidly are they built. J You certainly want to see these shoes before you S buy all sizes. O M '.0 0. 0 0 0. 6 09. If We have bought heavily of Men's Suits and Overcoats which we would have all our friends see. Every piece honestly made, good fitting, well lined, and wonder- SjJ fully low priced. We think we can beat any other W effort vc over made. Don't forget this, but come 1 and see that we are not boasting. 0 Ma v xA nice 6 0. '6 of new Dress Goods jacket suits, &c. We will close our wall papers out at prices that will please you. We want the room. Call soon and often, and we will make it pay you. Respectfully, W. REMER & CO. 6. ! r I I THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS it 2 Covers the Field. 30 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 Aechan ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal timore, Philadelphia Markets. The Sun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Endeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev I I erybody. X THE JOB DEPARTMENT f IS COMPLETE. I J SALE BILLS, POSTERS, DODGERS, ' BILL HEADS, letterhead: Ji., EPELOrES, CARDS, 4c, i In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. Sample copies of f the News sent to any X ol your rnenas on z 1 request, 444444444444t 00- Opening ot just in for rainy day skirts, 100 0.m00 CUMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TABLE. May 27, 1901. no i no. 6ino. 81 no.101 tA.M tA.M P.M P. kf Winchester MurtinMburK,... HuirerNtown .... GreuntiitHtle .... Mercgitsrerti ChacerbDrg.. W'liyiiewhoro SlilppensburfcT... Now vllle Cnrlislo Mochunlcsburg,. DiltuburK Arr, Iliirriaburg. Arr. Phlla Arr. New York. Arr. Ilultlmore.. p. It t 30 8 IrV 9 Oil li 80 6 Ml 8 17 7 35 4 OA 10 20 10 41 ' II 6 -P. li t.i t 2UI a 4: w so I in 5 OUl 9 uo,il 0 7 or. 7 63 VI 00 B 4,1 10 on 10 2.1 1 SWi 1 2 at S !X 1 40 2 40 6 20 19 1!R 5 40 9 43 6 06 10 (ft 8 10 11 44 12 m 8 30i 10 U 8 Ml' 11 07 6 iff,; 10 in 12 27 7 5- 6 10 9 07 11 ifi 4'.' 10 47 12 47 11 4H 8 17 n3 5 471 8 OH 8 00 10 20 t 2f 4 S 7 13 8 80 t, M . 2 13: 8 M 9 4f: 7 13 Ut 10 8 II 8 80 A. M P. at. P. M P. H. k. M Additional eiist-lrouud local trains will run dully, eiucpt Sunday, hh follows: Leave Cuumbernburi 8.00 a. m., leave Carlisle 6.60 a. m 7.06 a. m., 12.40 p. m. 8.:) p. m 8.15 p. m.: luuve MeoliunlONburir 8.13 a. m., 7.30 a. m., 8 12 a. m., 1.03 p. m., 2.30 p. in., 3.62 p. m., 6.30 p. m.. 8.37 p. in. Trains Nos. 8 and 110 run dally between Ha (rersiown and Hurrisburg and No. 2 II r teen minutes late on Sundays These trains will stop at Intermediate stations on Sundays. Dully. t Dally eioept Sunday. Leave no. 1 no. 3 uo. 6 no. 7 no. 9 , , P.B A. at A.U P. at P.M Hultlmore u 66 4 4 8 60 12 00 4 86 New York 7 66 12 10 9 26 2 66 1'1'ila 11 20 4 26 8 40 12 25 J5 80 Harrlsburg 6 00 7 6611 46 8 40 8 20 WllsburK 12 40 4 20 Meohunlcsburg.. 5 20 8 16 12 05 8 6M 8 40 Carlisle 5 4J 8 8H 12 27 4 ID 9 00 NewvUlo Sit! 9 00 12 61 4 Si) 9 90 Shlppeusburg... 6209 IH 1 10 66498h Waynesboro 10 87 8 Oft 6 60 Chumbersburg.. 8 40 980 18 6 14 958 Weroersburn.... 8 15 10 47 8 11 Oreeiioastle .... 7 Of' 10 00 1 65 5 87 10 20 Hairerstown .... 7 27 10 22 S 17 8 00 10 44 Martlnsburir 8 24 11 10 6 45 ' Ar. Wuiohestor. 9 10 11 66 7 80 A. at. A. at. p. M. p. M. p. M Additional local trains will leave Harrlsburg us follows: For Chamuersburg and Intermedi ate stations at 5.16 p. m for Carlisle aud Inter mediate stations at 9.37 a. in., 2.00 p. ni., 6 15 p m.. (1.28 p. m.,11.10 p. m.:also forMeohanlosburg, UUlxburg and Intermediate stations al 7.00 a m and 3.27 p. ni. Nos. 1. 8 and 9 run dally between Harrlsburg and HagarKtown. Pullman palace sleeping oars between New York and Knoxville, Teun., on trains 1 west and 10 east. Through coaches to and from Philadelphia on trains 2 and 4 east and 7 and 9 west. Ually. , t Daily eioept Sunday. X On Sundays will leave Philadelphia at 4.90 p. in. SOUTHERN FENN'A R. R. TRAINS. Pas. Pas. Mix. I Pas. IMIi. Ipus. t!7 103 tll tfH KM t) P, M am A u'Lve. Arr. A m A mIp. m, 6 23 10 Ou 8 55 Chumbersburg.. 8 66111 bo 4 HI 6 H4 10 12 7 Irl Marlon 8 t 11 Si.' 4 00 0 11 10 47 8 10 ..Morueraburg.. 8 oollO 10 I 80 8 81 11 ON 8 60 Loudon 7 3S 9 42 8 08 B 3 11 15 9 05 ....Kiubmond.... T 10 9 80 8 03 P. at. A. at. A. U. A. M,p. M. P. M. Connection for all stations on Cumberland Valley Railroad and Penuaylvania Railroad system. H. A. Riiiiii.b, J. F. Boyd, li en 1 Pass. Agent. Bupt. County Officers. President Judge Hon. 8. McO. Swope. Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, David Nel son. Prothonotary, Ao, Prank P. Lynch. District Attorney Oeorge B. Daniels, Treasurer Thco Sljies, fSherlB Daniel Sheets. Deputy Sheriff Mas Sheets. Jury Cmuniissionent David RoU, Samuel H, HouUeubinlth, Auditors- Johu S. Harris, W. O. Davis, 8. L. liurlund. Commissioners H. K. Malot. A. V. Kelly John Kisher. Clerk Prank Mason, Coroner . . County Surveyor Jonas Lake, County Superintendent Cieiu Cheanut. Auorueys-W. Scott Aleiamler, J, Nelson Sipes. Thomas '. Sloan, V. aloN, Johnston, M. R. Shunuef, Geo. U. Daniels, John 1' fa Ks. ADVERTISE IN Toe FulM Cc::tj f5 110 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers