FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
I LOVE LIES
BLEEDING f
::4444444444
"But Bob, it's hopeless, impossi
ble. I wns mad when I asked her
!o 1)0 my wife. I should be maddor
hill if I pnrBiflted. She has a shady
history, though not her fault of
course. Between ourselves it's the
Hud of thing that would do for a
nmn utterly if he married her. Oh I
I know it's an awful thins to say,
lut you and I aro liko brothers, and
I must try and explain it to you.
You know my old father? A rnro
pood sort, but stiff as buckram and
an old fashioned ns tho laco on my
preat-grnndmother's Sunday cloak.
Jt would kill him, and I simply can't
face it that's nil. Bob, I can't Bay
anymore. Will you do it?"
"Why not toll her yourself, like
a man ?" paid I.
He made a despairing gesture.
"You don't know Ivy," he saii
"It's impossible, Bob, I couldn't
fnco that; cither way I am between
the devil and the deep sea the devil
of my father's wrath and tho deep
pen of her"
"Misery," I suggested.
"Yes, I'm afraid that's the word
for it," he said, knocking tho ashes
from his pipo with a hand that
trembled. "Don't let me know any
thing about it, but do it, Bob; do it
romuhow or other my whole fu
turo is at stake."
"I am going to do it," said I.
"Give me her address and I'll go
this afternoon. I merely wish to
;:iention, however, that you are a
( unfounded end 1"
"Is Mrs. Dare at home?" I asked,
rlanding on tho doorstep of a dingy
little house off tho lung's road,
Chelsea.
"I expect her in every moment,"
paid the landlady graciously. "Sec
ond floor, sir 1 I'm af raid the stairs
me rather dark."
Dark they certainly were, for I
could see nothing whatever but tho
c irtain of November fog which cn
1 1 rely enveloped the dingy landing.
I stumbled up stairs, however,
thankful that the landlady did not
offer to accompany me, and entered
Mrs. Dare's apartments. As I wait
ed one or two littlo trifles caught
riy eye, and as I prided myself on
being a judge of human nature they
had for me their full significance.
The first was a child's headless
horse,. evidently thrown down after
a game -Sf play.
"Humph ! Her child is often with
her an affectionate mother, there
fore has a heart," said I to myself.
The second trifle was a bunch of
violets standing in a cracked jug of
water.
"Fond of flowers," I said. 'Tor
Imps he used to give her violets.
Yes, certainly she has a heart."
The third trifle was a volumo of
Shelley.
A alight rustle at tho door and
then the handle was quickly turned
and a young woman entered tho
room.
"Bettor late than never!" she
cried, addressing my back, which
was all she could see.
I wheeled around at once. As
she saw a stranger's face she gave a
cry of horror.
"Oh, pray excuse me, I thought
you wero a a great friend."
"I have come from a great friend.
I mean Lord Belmorris"
"Oh, is he ill ? Don't, pray, don't
eay ho is ill, for I could never get to
Belgrave square and nurse him at
least"
Here sho stopped and blushed.
"Oh, I know all about it," said I,
"but he is not ill, Mrs. Dare. He is
hunting today with the Pytchley,
imd tonight," I continued brutally,
"ho is corning to town, and he will
he at the Savoy. So you see he is
not ill I"
"I am glad," sho said. Then
looking at mo with a littlo air of
dignity. "Then why" said she.
I gave a gulp. The dreadful mo
ment was coming. Why was she so
young, so kirul looking, so natural
and simple and altogether sweet?
"I am Harold's greatest friend,"
I said. "Bob Hastings is my name.
1 know all about him, and ho knows
all about me."
"Sir Bobert Hastings," she said.
"Yes, of course, I have heard of
you. Harold thinks tho world of
you. Ho always says if ho wero in
miy trouble ho should go straight to
you."
This wns my chance. "Ho is in
trouble," I said, "and he has come
if me."
"In trouble 1" said she.' "Then if
jou know all ubout him, Sir Robert,
you must know that it is to mo he
6hould come when ho is in trouble
and not to any ono else in the whole
vorld."
It was moro and more difficult.
lio looked prettier and prettier, but
I pulled mysejf together and told
her tho truth.
"Ho was overcome by your
beauty and sweetness," said I, and
ho laid his life at your feet, and it
was not his to give, Mrs. Dare. It
belongs to his father, whoso every
hpo is centered ia him; to his
mother, to the old placo which ia
being ruined for want of money,
end to fill their hopes he must
marry not only beauty and good
ness, but wealth, position.and rank."
"But if ho does not eeo it in that
light ?" sho cried, stamping her foot,
fchilo hor violet eyes looked gray
with linger.
"He does seo it in that light,"
fAi'l .I4."tind tha.t is .why I msW
Now ""do you "un'derslarul, Urs.
Dare?"
She looked wildly around at me,
at the room, at the patch of faint
blue sky to be seen from the win
dow. "Oh, Harold 1" ohe said. "Oh,
Harold! Harold!"
She flung hcrHf upon the sofa,
clasping in her hand, the headless
wooden horse. I supposed, poor
soul, she did not know what she was
doing. Sho muttered again to her
self disjointed phrases in which I
could only catch an echo of his
name. I had done my duty, and my
task, bo far as Harold was concern
ed., was over. ' Few words had pass
ed between us, but sho fully under
stood. Something,, however, kept
me from leaving the room nt once.
1 stopped by tho sofa and looked
down at tho slight figure shaken
with sobs.
"Do you love him," I asked, "even
now?"
Something in my tone must have
stung her, for eho sprang to her
feet. '
"No, no, of course notl I don't
love him any more. It's only my
pride that Buffers; that's all. Lis
ten! I knew I was not a good
match for Harold. I had no money
to begin with, and a bad, I moan
foolish, husband, who gambled and
dragged his name in tho dirt; then
when he died, poor fellow, I was left
penniless with a child, my only com
fort. I told Harold all this so often,
but he would not listen. He fol
lowed me and begged me, and at
last I gave in, and now he is treat
ing mo like like"
I placed my hand before her
mouth.
"No, don't Bay it," said I.
"Bather tell me again that your lovo
for him is dead 1"
"It is! It is!" she said passion
ately. "Oh, don't you believe that
love can die, even at its strongest, in
a moment from a shock liko this?"
Sho reeled, and I caught her in
my arms as she fainted.
"Yes, love can die in a moment,"
I said, looking down on the small
white face and the curling masses
of hair on my arm. And in a mo
ment also lovo can bo born love,
the king, who enters unannounced.
Lo ! liven then I heard tho flutter of
his wings.
Six months later Lord Belmorris
was married at St. George's, Han
over square, beforo a large and
fashionable congregation, including
royalty, to tho great American heir
1 ess, Miss Dollars. But his best man
! was not his old pal, Sir Bobert Has
I tings, lie was sitting at that mo
1 ment in a top room in Smith street
! with his hand in that of a brown
eyed girl, and his arm around a lit
tle fair haired child. Madame.
Monkey Beat the Cobra.
A monkey and a cobra fight was
! witnessed by Borne persons a couple
I of days ago about a mile or two up
i the Obsoor road at Bangalore. A
; large .monkey disturbed a largo
j cobra, which was basking in the sun
; ubout a hundred yards from the
j road. The infuriated reptile gave
! the monkey chase, but he took the
I matter easy till he got to a rock.
lnlo perched therethesnaKe,wnicn
had been in close chase, reared up
almost to full length and with open
hood darted at the monkey. But
tho latter dodged and ducked on the
defensive and allowed the reptile to
striko forcibly each time against the
stone. This went on for a consider
able time till the snake lay out at
full length, bleeding and exhausted.
Then tho monkey seized the snake
and rubbed its head clean off the
trunk and afterward climbed a tree,
when the persons who had witnessed
tho interesting encounter treated
the victor to Indian corn and sugar
cane. Lahore Tribune.
Kingsley and the Butterfly.
Charles Kingsley loved well "both
man and bird and beast." This fea
ture in his character was curiously
displayed one Sunday in church. He
was just about to enter tho pulpit to
preach his sermon when all of a sud
den he disappeared from the view
of the congregation. What was
amiss? It was soon seen, however,
that nothing serious had happened.
He had only stooped in search of
something on the floor, which, when
found, he had taken to the vestry.
And what was this something, do
you think ? An injured . butterfly
which was fluttering about on tho
ground. Being unable to fly away
owing to its injury, Kingsley was
afraid it might bo trodden on, and
jo he had interrupted the servico of
the church until he hud removed the
wounded insect out of harm's way.
Washing Lare Handkerchiefs.
By putting laco handkerchiefs in
warm water in which are a few
drops of ammonia and using castile
soap they are easily washed and
made a beautiful clear white. Then
do not iron, but spread tho handker
chief out smoothly on marblo or
glass, gently pulling out or shaping
the laee. Just before it is entirely
dry fold evenly and smoothly and
place under a heavy weight of some
kind, and you will find handker
chiefs lusting thrice as long as be
foro. To Polish.
The best thing for polishing win
dows is a small hand mop made of
Bcraps of chamois. Biocos no lurger
than a dollar can be used, and if
well worn it will work bo much the
better. String them nil together
on a piece of strong twine, then tie
together in a bunch. When dirty,
wash it out, dry and before using
rub it oft beneath your hands.
Good Housekeeping.
CONN BROTHERS'
Big Underselling
Department Store.
The Heaviest Fall and Winter Stock Ever Handled by one Place if Bnsiness.
Owing to tho misfortune that
befell us at Dry Kun, and having
bought tho entire Fall and Win
ter line for tho Dry Kun Store,
which we wero compelled to take
from tho Manufacturers, on
which they allowed us a big dis
count, and having no way to dis
pose of them, we were obliged to
Competition will surely tell you
this season as usual that our cloth
ing is not as good in quality as
theirs, because ours is so much
cheaper. Competition would be
better off, to say the least; for the
moment you compareour clothiug
with competition you will see at
ouce how much you savo by buy
ing of us.
MEN'S SUITS. Fine Melton
suits, dark ground with neat,
brown check, we are positive this
suit is worth $4.75,our price $2. 50.
We guarantee this suit will givo 1
perfect satisfaction to the wearer, j
All Wool Cassimer, dark gray)
ground with neat broken checks, j
satin piped fancy, worth double i
what we ask, $3.50. Fine fancy 1
cassimeres, gray ground, with ai
neat check or stripe no wire, not j
fooling, we know our competitors
ask and get $7.50 a suit, now how
many do they sell: Uur price is
5. We are looking for a pernia- j
nent trade and lots of it. Fine all j
wool worsted, dark ground, with ;
! We know it is easy to assert
that we sell cheaper than ouy oth
I er clothier, but it's doing, not the
saying, that counts in buying,
j Soino time we may seem a trifle
j boastful, but what says extra val-
lies? Such values as we indeed
i offer this fall iu overcoats, look
j behiud our prices on the over
I coats and you'll see quality and
j style in overwhelmingproportiou.
I Meu's fine wool cassimeres, dark
. ground with oxford mixture vel
j vet collars, cut extra long with a
full back made with cuns ou
sleeves, made and trimmed in the
best manner, have you examined
any of them yet? We hope you
The right hat and cap for the
right man, tho wear of a hat or
cap is important; so is tho fit, but
tho style is the most important
of all. There is a right hat or
We aro gratified beyoud ex-!
pression at the manner iu which
our sales in this department have
increased during the past six
months, will admit it took some
time to show the real value of our
shoes to all comers, but thanks to
our customers, for they helped
us along in this matter, now they
are so well pleased and the shoes your next shoos of Conn Bhos.'
proved so satisfactory that they j whether it may be a man's, worn
passed the news to their neigh- an's or child's, and you will learn
bors, and so on until the reputa-1 for yourself that we givo you the
tiou of our shoes became widely
circulated; our struggle was a
hard one but we won in the end
and nothing now can sever us
ULAN K
The vast amount of improve
mont we have mado in our tine
white scarlet, wool and fancy bed
blankets is owing to tho fact that
we recognize the advantage of
handling hygonic woven process
treated, selected yarn bed
blankets. We are in a position
Our Fall and Winter line of Un
derwear embraces the most com
plete assortment of men's, wom
en's, bov's misses' and children's
ever displayed by us, we have ileoced lined shirts and drawers
spared neitlier expense nor for 23c, childrens, boys and miss
trouble to ascertain just what our ' os. Mens Jersey ribbed vests
customers desire, are ready to j and drawers 23c, childrens, boys
assert that most any thing you 'and misses lleeco lined union
We have always been leaders iu I
this line and hope to continue to
be leaders, for now wo have left
all competition far behind, we
callvour particular attention to'
the line of misses', men's, ladies'
rubber shoos, low or storm, we
guarantee quality, same as for
merly, notwithstanding the ex
tremely low prices, if any prove
unsatisfactory they will bo re
placed with another pair.
To this Ladieh: Tailor mado
suits from $1.50 up, walking
skirts, rainy day skirts, dress
skirts, shirt waists, from the
cheapest to the best, walking !
hats, capos, coats, collars and fur I
roles. Our children's coats are
great. Dress goods from tho
CONN
bring tho entire stock to our
Mercersburg store, which has so
over crowded our counters and
shelves that we are forced to offer
them at socrifico prices to make
goods move quicker than light
ning. Our stylos tho latest, our
fits tho best, our selections the
most taste ful;'to please you is our
CLOTHING
a neat oxford mixture, no better
value ever crowded into a suit,
costing twice as much as this.but
lot competitors tell you we offer
you this line -aluo as a bait; this
is his only scheme for asking you
so much more forthis goods, our
price $7.50. Black clay worsted
suits, in clay worsteds, we under
stand all so completely as to ren
der them absolutely beyond the
pale of anything conceivable; no
wonder competition stands par
alyzed. Just imagine.an all wool
clay worsted suit $5.98, others at
$0.50, $7.50, $0 and $10 and a
great many other suits to sell at
the lowest possible prices. Space
forbids description.
Yonth's and Boy's Suits.
Yes, our Fall and Winter line of
youth's and boys' clothing is bet
ter, tiner, cheaper and lower in
prices than ever. Fine melton
suit, same design as the men's,
at $1.75, an all wool cassimere
same, as the men's $2.50, fine all
wool cassimere, same design as
OVERCOATS
have, for then you will appreciate
how cheap iu price ours are, these
range at $2.98, $4.50, $7.50, $9 and
$11. Men's fine wool beaver, dark
blue grounds velvet collars, piped
fancy, cut extra long, etc. We
aro landing our competitors some
pretty hard blows this season and
here is one of them. We will of
fer them to you at $3.98, $5.50,
$7.50, $10, $12, and $1-1. Men's
Storm Overcoats with a largo
storm collar, lined throughout
with heavy black sateen or plaid,
there is comfort in every inch of
these coats and a pretty good
margin for you in the prices of
them, going from $4.98 to $8.50.
HATS and CAPS
cap for every one. A hat or cap
that suits your figure, your com
plexion, as well as your head.
Where would you expect to find
that hat or cap tho quickest? At
Shoes and Boots.
from our purpose of selling our
shoes cheaper than any other
shoo merchant. To you, who
have as yet never purchased a
pair of our shoes, we feel you
have made a big mistake, but you
know the old adage, "It's never
to late to learn, so profit by
those who have bought of us, buy
same value much cheaper than
you have ever gotten them else
where. Our men s line of shoes,
ranging in price from 89c up to
ETS AND CO M
to make the stand that our Com
fortables from the cheapest to the
most expensive can be relied on
for warmth; we have made every
preparation to guarantee their
merits. Our prices are the low
est ever quoted on such high
priced makes. Bed blankets
U N 1) E R W E A R .
wish in underwear can be bought
of us. Namely, children's, boy's
and men's merino vests, and
drawers 5c up. Boy.s heavy
RUBBER GOODS
lowest weight to the heaviest
cloth, flannels of all descriptions,
Underwear you can have your
choice from 12c to $1.23.
To You, Housekkeimsk: Cur-
pets, rugs, ou ciotn ana nnoieum,
you will find tho largest selection,
the lowest prices at Conn Buotu
Kits, tho grandest china and glass
ware at tho overcrowded store
you admired, no matter what you
desire in that line you will find lu
tho big underselling store,
Tho News doon uot allow any
more space, but for your sako
wiU Introduce our new branch
that we took off Dry Run s hands,
that is a big lino of harness,
double and single, collars, pads,
haltors and whips; all these goods
BROS., Mercersburg, Pa.
V
aim. Should you favor us with
a visit wo will surprise you and
Vie glad to give you the benefit of
the large quantities we purchas
ed at the reduced prices. To ap
preciate our offers you must in
spect our goods first and for your
own good we ask you to givo us a
trial.
men's, at$3.50, fiuo all wool worst
ed, same design as men's, $5, blue
clay worsted same design ns
men's,from$3 to $10. Mauy oth
er suits too numerous to mention
at a very small price.
Children's Suits. We feel
proud when wo look at our new
lot of Children's suits. Each
garment has been prepared with
the same amount of care for
thought and consideration, that
we bestow upon our men's suits.
No parent can afford to over look
our vest suits this 'season, em
bodying as they do all the newest
stylos among high price novelties.
Fine worsted man's coat shaped
collar, double breasted vest with
shield to match the King Pin of
our children's department run
ning in price from $1.25 to $5.
All wool cassimere light and dark
ground or solid colors. Men's
coat shape collar and piped single
breasted vest button to the neck,
from 90c to $3.50.
If you are looking for a stylish
overcoat at a low price visit us for
the buying means more than
3our money's worth, for we have
quite a number of overcoats that
space forbids description that we
will sell you at the lowest possible
prices. Youths' Overcoats in
wool cassimeres, wool beavers,
same styles as men's, can be had
from $1.98 to $8. Boys' and Chil
dren's Overcoats. In this line of
coats, note theprices.you'll think
you are in Klondike, you may
have the same style as the boy's,
or we will give you a Reefer Over
coat, a very stylish garment this
fall, at the very lowest prices
ranging from 98c to $5.
the store with the largest variety
of Derbys and Soft Hats in any
shape from 23c to $3, caps, work
ing or dress, from 12 couts to 50
cents.
$3.98. Our boy's line of shoos
ranging in price from 78c to $3
Our children's shoes, ranging
from 12c to $1. Our ladies' line
of shoes, ranging from 79c to $3.
Our misses' from 58c to $2.
These run in coarse or fine leath
er, lined, calf skin, etc., from the
children's to the men's. Try a
pair and you will have confidence
in our prices and qualities.
BOOTS. In felt or rubber,
children's, boy's or men's, we
lead, never follow. No such val
ues offered by any merchant,
strictly first quality in every re
spect, ranging from $1.08 up.
FORTS.
ranging from 48c up. Comfort
ables from 68c up, a full line of
quilts and spreads. Horse blan
kets and Robes. In this line we
present to our customers the
best line of Horse blankets and
Kobes that it is possible for us
to secure, ranging from 48c to $5.
suits, white or gray, 23c, Ladies'
Jersey ribbed vests and drawers
15c, ladies' merino vests and
drawers 39c, ladies, union suits
19c. Men's fleeced lined under
wear 29c each. Men's, ladies',
misses and childrens wool under
wear, cassimere, natural or scar
let, from 23c up to $2.48.
must go for half value, compelled
to sell quick. Our grocery de
pal tmout lower than ever, sugar
dropped Jc on all kinds of sugars
at Steigor's old stand granulat
ed 5J, soft A 5J, light brown 4,
everything else in that depart
ment in proportion.
Patrons and friends: All the
goods informed of above we mean
to sell at sacrifice for the want of
breadth; you or your neighbor
never kuew of a department store
to otter goods this early at sacri
fice prices. When you don't
come in time, dou't blame Conn
B uot h Kits for not giving you tho
advautage of our purchaso.
Come and be convinced.
We respectfully invite
all visitors to institute
to give us a call. We
have a splendid LINE
of Ladies' Goats and
Dress Goods and Trim
mings that we would
like to show you,..and
our Shoe Stock will be
very interesting to you
For the Gentlemen we
have the Largest Line
of Overcoats in the
county, and you can
not make a mistake in
them. Our suits have
been SELLING very
FREELY, and we know
we can please you.
Shoes and Hatsnew
est STYLES and LOW
EST prices. PLEASE
CALL.
G. W. Reisner & Co.
THE
FULTON
COUNTY
NEWS
Covers the Field.
7&
In every part of the
County faithful re
porters are located
that gather the daily
happenings.
Then there is the
Sate 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 Sun
day School Lesson,
I Helps for Christian
t Endeavorers, and a
; Good Sermon for ev-
X erybody.
I
X THE JOB DEPARTMENT
I IS COMPLETE,
t SALE BILLS,
I POSTERS,
I DODGERS,
I BILL HEADS,
X LETTER HEADS,
I .EHVELOPES,
CARDS, Ac,
I In fact anything and
X everything in the best
style along that line.
I . S
t Sample copies of
t the NEWS sent to any
t of your friends on
I request,
4 4
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
TIMU; 1 AUUS. May 27, 1901.
Leave no. 2 no 4 no. O no. 8 no. 10 no
A. u tA. m tA. u e. h p. h p. u
Winchester 3ii 2 30 6 50
Murtlnsburg 8 IS 8 17 7 .IS
Ilugerstown .... 6 60 9 00 12 0 1 4 OS 8 a) 10 SO
Ureeneustle .... U 9 22 12 42 4 29 8 42 IU 4a
Mercersburg. ... .... 8 OJ 10 Ul tl 80 ....
('humbersburg.. HI 9 45 1 051 6 00 9 06.11 0
Waynesboro 7 05 12 OO 18 4ft ....
Shippensburg... 7 53 10 OS 1 2ft 6 20 9 2s'll 25
Newvllle 8 10 10 23 I 42 6 40 9 43 11 41
Carlisle 8 30 10 44 !! 03 6 OftllO OS 12 (1
MeoblinlCKburg,. 8 fio 11 01 2 23 6 2S 10 27 12 27
WllsburK 7 52 .... 1 40 1 ft 10
Arr, Hurrisburg. 9 07 11 2S 2 40 6 42 10 47 12 47
Arr. i'blltt I) 4H 8 17 5 47 10 20 4 2ft 4 SA
Arr. New York. 2 13 ft S3 H OH 8 53 7 13 7 IS
Arr. liultlmore.. 12 10 8 11 0 00 9 4S 2 8o 2 30
A. M. P. M. P. M.P. M. A. M A M.
uutuijiini eufi'iMiunu iouiii iruins will run
dully, eziM-pt Sunduy, us follows: Leuve
I huinhersbuiK B.ou u. iu., lunve C'urllrie 6.50 a.
leave MuchunluttlmrK H.ls a. iu., 7.80 a. m., 8.ii
u. m.. 1.03 p. iu.. 2.30 p. m., 8.52 p. m., 6.30 p. m..
8.37 p. in.
Truinii Nox. 8 and 110 run dally between Hu-
uilnute8 late on Sundays These trains will
O.lltl ILI lnturmuill.it. L. ...
Dully.
t Dully eioept Sunday.
Leuve
uo.
no. 3, no. 5, no. 7ino. 9
Ilultlmore
11 Sftj
7 55
P.M
A. Hi
P.M
12 00
9 26
12 25
New York
1'hlla
Hurrisburg
ulllHburff.
iMechunlusburg..
Cur isle
NewvUle
Shlpponsburg...
Wuynesboro....
Chuuibersburg. .
Mttrt'itnitiiirif
8 60
'i'io
11 45
'2 40
12 OA
P.M
4 85
2 55
11 20
6 00
15 80
8 40
8 20
4 20
5 211
8 6H
4 19
4 80
5 54
6 50
6 14
11
6 87
On
8 40
9 Oil
9 201
9 a
'i'iii
6 4:
0 (r.
12 271
12 61
6 20
I 10
2 05
1 82
'i'ftft
8 40
8 15
llreenoustle ....
7 OO
tiUKerstown ....
Murtmsburg
Ar. Winchester.
10 20
10 44
7 27
8 24
2 17
8 46
7 ao!
9 10
A. H.
P. M
Additional looul trains will leave Hurrlxhurir
us follows: For I'hunibersbiirK and inieruiedU
ute stations ai 6.16 p. m., for Carlisle and Inter
mediate muttons ai 9.37 a. m., 2.oo p. m., 5 15 p
in., o.in p. m.. n. 10 p. m.;also forMeohaulesburl"
Olllsburg and lutortnedluie matlousal 7.0U a. iu
uud 8.27 p. ui.
Nos. I, 8 and 9 run dally between Burrlsburn
and Hugemtown. K
I'ulmian palaoe sleeping oars betveea New
York and KnoivlUe, Tenn., on trulna 1 wesc
and 10 east.
'rilnilluh AnAAhM . n.A Tv.n .. a .iii
on trains 2 and 4 east and 7 and 9 west.
1 Dully eioept Sunday.
pnkU buud"'" wuluve Philadelphia at 4 3r
SOUTHKKN FENN'A R B. TRAIN ST
IMS. l'us. Mix. I las. IMIi. Pits.
W7 103 ttil tilt W K
I'. Mama M'Lva. Arr. A m a m p. m,
5 23 10 00 8 to,t'anmlerUur.. 8 ft.,' 1 1 50 4 20
A 84 10 12 7 1" Marlon 8 3.1 II 82 4 OA
4 11 10 47 8 loJ..Meruerburg.. 8 no 10 10 I !j
6 81 11 OH 8 50 Loudon 7 3M 9 42 8 08
8 He II 15 9 05 ....Klohnioud.... t 10 9 80 8 on
P. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. P. H. P. M,
Conneotlon for all urn lions on Cumberland
Valley Kullroad awl fennsylvanla tUUroad
system.
a. A. Ruvw.a, 1. T. Dotc
Oen'l Haas. Agent. bupt.
County Officers.
President Judge Hod. 8. MoC. Swope.
Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, David Nel
suu. Priu honotary, Ao,-Frank P. Lynch
District Alt irney Ueorge B. Daululs.
Treasurer Theo Stpes,
HherllT Daniel Sheets.
Depulr Sheriff Max Sheets.
Jury CommissionersDavid Hot. Saimtef ft,
lioukeusioith, .
Auditors John 8. Harris, W. Q. Intra, B. iU
Uurland.
Commissioners H. K. Malut, A. V. Kellj
John Kisher.
Clerk Frank Mason.
Coroner '
County Surveyor Jonas Lake.
County Superintendent Clem Caesaut
Attorneys W. Siiolt Alexander, J, Nmn
Wipes, Tnomas K. Sloan, MN, Johnston,
M. H. buaRuer, Ueo. H. Daniels, Julie I .
blues.
ADVERTISE IN
Tbe Faltn taty C:rs.