FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
1 In Death's
a.
Ueid VaJley
By ANDREW BROSON K
When Jessie's father, Simon
Ogilvie, acquired his coffee estate on
the summit' of Santa' Nita, Co
lombia, South America, in the cen
tral Andes, ho knew little of the
climnto he was about to face, and
Jessie knew less. But ho was a
bravo man and "faced the music"
gayly and made a lot of money,
ffhilo Jessie seemed to find nights
uf thunderstorm and days of steamy
heat agreo with her perfectly. Not
n girl in all Colombia half so fair as
she, with her black hair and brown
eyes and 5 feet 11 inches of noble
young womanhood.
She was loved "passionately mad
ly" by two men, "madly passionate
ly" by seventeen others and quietly
and undemonstratively by a twen
tieth. The two "passionate mad"
adorers were Spanish-Colombians,
Pedro and Fernando by name The
seventeen "mad passionate" one9
didn't count. The undemonstrative
one was Algio Bruce, and he was the
only one of whom Jessie appeared
to take any notice at all, and that
seemed only a contemptuous no
tice. "He is so tame," she would say to
her father.
"IIo's a good deal of a man for
all that," her father would reply,
with a quiet smile.
Tedro and Fernando had been
bosom friends till Jessie came. Then
they immediately became bosom
enemies. Twice under the cover of
darkness had Fedro sought Fernan
da's life with his glittering forest
knife. Thrice had Fernando hissed
nn awful vow straight into Pedro's
face that the day he (Pedro) won
tlio lovo of Jessio would bo his lost!
They watched her wherever she
went. Did she appear on the door
step of her father's wooden house
they would spring from behind
trees and help her into her saddle.
Did she come climbing up the
mountain with water from tho well,
they would scninper down to relieve
her of her pails. And of an even
ing, while she would bo singing bal
lads to her father in tho drawing
room, they -would bo flattening their
noses against the window, hissing
forth their lovo for her and their
hate for each other, and finally
turning, with a roar of disgust, and
burying their fingers in each other's
throats. They were a nice, engag
ing couple.
It was 'a May morning. After
a night of equatorial thunderstorm,
tho sun was shining gloriously upon
a world of green hill and forest,
and far awuy in Venezuela gleamed
the white heights of the Sierra Ne
vada wrapped in their mantle of
eternal snow. Jessio stepped forth
from the house, a basket in one
hand and a pair of large scissors in
tho other, and in tho same moment
Pedro and Fernando also sprang
forth; tho one from behind a largo
aloe, the other from tho shadow of
a pile of deal boxes.
"Where are you going?" shouted
the two ruffians as gently as possi
ble. "Where neither of you cowards
will follow me," laughed the girl.
"I would follow you to !"
Pedro screamed, stopping abruptly.
"So would II" yelled Fernando.
"Where are you going ?"
"To gather orchids i.i Death's
Head valley," replied the girl, still
smiling.
Tho two men started and their
brown faces turned a little pale.
"I saw a patch on one of tlie trees
looking down from my window last
even.Lg, and I'm going to have it."
"But it's certain death I" shouted
tho two men.
"Not it 1" said Jessie. "I'll come
Luck safely, you'll find."
"You Bhan't go.l" hissed Pedro,
advancing, but Jessio fixed her
brown eyes steadily upon him, and
her shoulders went back, and her
right arm was raised slowly. She
seemed about to brush him from her
)mth, and ho retreated with a mut
tered apology.
At that nrbment Algie strolled
on tho lawn, ceremoniously raised
his big linen cap and said in that
elaborately courteous voice of his,
"Good morning, Miss Jessie. Can I
he of any use?"
"I am going for some orchids
down in Death's Head valley," sho
said. "You can como with me if
you are not afraid."
"I slept there last night," said
Algio calmly.
Jessie gave a look at tho other
two, who were glaring with hate at
Mgie, then turned to the young
American and started off with him
lwn tho hill.
I'udro hissed an oath at Fernan
do, who shouted back a curse. Then
the two closed and fought each
other with knives till Mr. Ogilvie
Same out and drove them away with
a whip.
Only those who have been in
Death s Head valley know what sort
pf a place it is. At the bottom of
t tho ltio Cauca runs rapidly along
between its bunks and bowlders,
binning and foaming and roaring,
and in tho quiet backwater of the
river lio hungry alligators, waiting
for something fleshy to take a snap
t. KnakcB of ajl lengths between
six Indies' ancTTiFtecn ieet fio sleep
ing in the long, "moist grass; mos
quitoes in myriads buzz and sting;
long lizards skurry up and down
the smooth trunks of the trees, and
the monotonous sss-k-rrr of the
"scissor grinder" sounds all day in
the thick roof of foliage overheod.
It is not a nice place for a Sunday
school picnic, and long before Jessie
had reached tho bottom she had be
gun to wish she hadn't come, but
the falm young man beside her
made her feel ashamed of owning
up.
They walked beside the river, and
little, lobsterlike black insects
crawled up their limbs and gave
both of them agony. ' They entered
an open glade, and a fcrdilffnce
snake suddenly reared up before
thorn and was only dodged with
difficulty, Algie giving him a crack
on tho head with his stick as he
passed that left him powerless for
all further malico in this world.
Wherever thev went they encoun
tered fresh dangers, and all the
while, unseen and unknown by
either of them, a big. leopard was
stealthily dogging their steps, keep
ing artfully in the shadow, but with
eyes that ever burned and glared
two circles of green malignant fire.
At last they reached the tree on
whose topmost branches were
blooming the orchids Jessie had
seen.
"How high they arel" said the
girl, looking up. "I thought the
tree was quite a short one."
"Not too high for me," answered
Algio, preparing to climb.
"No, no ; don't attempt it," cried
the girl. "Half the branches seem
rotten. Yon might fall and be
killed."
"And what if I were-? Who
would miss me ? Not a soul 1" And
he gave a short laugh that was a lit
tle bitter.
"Do you say that' because I
brought you down here ?" asked Jes
sie slowly.
"I never dared to think of you as
taking tho smallest interest in me
ono way or the other."
"Why ?" asked Jessie, making the
soft eyes at him. And the leopard
behind, seeing them thus absorbed
in one another, crept a little nearer.
"Don't look at mo liko that!"
cried Algie, as her face suddenly
paled and her eyes opened wide with
horror.
"Turn quickly," whispered Jes
sie. But she was too late. The
beast was upon him, its claws in his
shoulders, and its teeth in his neck.
He turned and writhed, but tho
brute stuck to him; he gave the
stick to Jessie, and, with scream up
on scream, she struck it on the
head again and again, while the
blood poured down the lad's shoul
ders, and his strength was visibly
ebbing away. At last she brought
the cudgel down upon the animal's
head with a force that broke its
skull, and it relinquished its hold
and fell to theearth dead, and Al
gie fell back upon it in a swoon.
Jessio knelt beside him, wiped the
blood from his face and neck and
bathed him with water from the
river. Hour after hour passed, and
though ho opened his eyes and
spoke to her ho was utterly unable
to rise. At last the sun set, the
forest darkened, the lantern flies
began to dart hither and thither
and all the strange sounds of the
night commenced. Then Jessie bo
gan to tremble, and a tear fell upon
the lad's face.
"I feel as though I were dying,"
he murmured faintly.
"No," cried Jessie, and leaped to
her feet. "Help! Help!" she scream
ed at tho top of her voice. "Help!
Help ! Help !" And the echoes died
away in tho blackness of the night.
"Ooodby," whispered Algie. "Will
you kiss me once?"
She stooped and pressed her lips
against his, and his head fell back.
But he was not dead. Oh, dear,
no! That kiss, with the magic
force that a kiss may have, had re
vived him, put life into him, set
the blood running fast onco more,
and presently he raised his head
again and saidr
"Jessie !"
"Yes, darling."
"I believe I shall live."
"Thank God!" And she kissed
him again.
Then came a great noise of men
calling and a great flashing of big
lumps and a wild cry in a woman's
voice, and half an hour later Algio
was being borne back to Santa Nita,
his hand held by Jessie.
And sometimes now he tells his
bouncing boys of the night he and
their mother onco spent in the Co
lombian forest. But Jessie listens
to it with fear and trembling. Chi
cago Tribune.
To Clean Oil Paintings.
An art journal suggests raw pota
toes to clean oil paintings. Have a
few potatoes at hand, each cut in
halves; tho fresh surface is damp
ened slightly with cold water and
used to rub the canvas; as tho pota
toes show soil tho surface is sliced
off and the rubbing continued. This
process will create a little lather,
which should be wiped off as fast as
it accumulates with a clean, damp
sponge. When the whole canvas is
cleaned, it should be washed over
lightly with clean water, from which
the chill is taken off, and finally tho
water lightly and carefully wiped
off with on old clean silk handker
chief. Tho scenic "beauties of Niagara
falls ore to be increased thisj sum
mer by a sign 280 feet long and 37
feet high which is to be placed on
the Canadian side of the falls on the
site of tho burned Clifton House.
T hiludolphia Ledger,
CON N BROTHERS'
Big Underselling
Department Store.
The Heaviest Fall and Winter Stock Ever Handled by one Pkce cf Business.
Owing to tho misfortune that
befell us at Dry Run, and having
bought tho entire Fall and Win
ter line for tho Dry Run Store,
which we were compelled to take
from tho Manufacturers, ou
which they allowed ua a big dis
count, aud 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 icast; for the
moment you compareour clothing
with competition' you will seo at
onco how much you save 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 give
perfect satisfaction to the wearer.
All Wool Cassimer, dark gray
ground with neat broken checks,
satin piped fancy, worth double
what we ask, $3.50. Fine fancy
cassimeres, gray ground, with a
neat check or stripe no wire, not
fooling, we know our competitors
ask and get $7.50 a suit, now how
many do they sell? Our price is
$5. We are looking for a per ma
nent trade and lots of it. Fine all
wool worsted, dark ground, with
We know it is easy to assert
that wo sell cheaper than ony oth
er clothier, but it's doing, not tho
saying, that counts in buying.
Some time we may seem a trifle
boastful, but what says extra val
ues? Such values as we indeed
offer this fall in overcoats, look
behind our prices on the over
coats and you.'ll see quality and
style in overwhelming proportion.
Men's fine wool cassimeres, dark
ground with oxford mixture vel
vet collars, cut extra long with a
full back made with cuffs 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, the wear of a hat or
cap is important; so is the fit, but
the style is the most important
of all. There is a right hat or
We are gratified beyond ex
pression at the manner in which
our sales in this department have
increased during the past six
months, will admit it took somo
time to show the real value of our
shoes to allcomers, but thanks to
our customers, for they helped
us alone in this matter, now they
are so well pleased and the shoes
proved so satisfactory that they
passed the news to their neigh
bors, and so on until the reputa
tion of our shoes became widely
circulated; our struggle was a
hard ono but we won in the end
and nothing now can sever us
BLANK
The vast amount of improve
ment we have made in our fine
white scarlet, wool and fancy bed
blankets is owing to the fact that
we recognize the advantage of
handling hygenic 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, boy's misses' and children's
ever displayed by us, wehave
spared neither expense nor
trouble to ascertain lust what our
customers desire, are ready to
assert that most any thing you
H
We have always been leaders iu
this line and hope to continue to
be leaders, for now wo have left
all competition far behind, wo
call your particular attention to
tho lino 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 be re
placed with anothor pair.
To the Ladies: Tailor made
suits from $4.50 up, walking
skirts, rainy day skirts, dres
skirts, shirt waists, from tho
cheapest to the best, walking
hats, capos, coats, collars and fur
roles. Our children s coats are
great. Dress goods from the
bring the entire stock to our
Mercersburg store, which has so
over crowded our counters and
shelves that we are forced to offer
them at sacrifico prices to make
goods move quicker than light
ning. Our styles the latest, our
fits the best, our selections the
most tasteful; 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
let competitors tell you we offer
you this tine ;alue as a bait; this
is his only scheme for asking you
so much more for this 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, $9 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 Hue of
youth's and boys' clothing is bet
ter, finer, 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 in price ours are, these
range at $2.98, $4.50, $7.50, $9 and
$11. Men '8 fine wool beaver, dark
j blue grounds velvet collars, piped
,fancy, cut extra long, etc' We
are 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 $14. Men's
Storm Overcoats with a large
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 the quickest? At
Shoes and Boots.
from our purpose of selling our
shoes cheaper than any other
shoe merchant. To you, who
have as yet never purchased a
fmir of our shoes, we feel you
lave 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
your next shoes of Conn Bkos.'
whether it may be a man's, wom
an's or child's, and you will learn
for yourself that we give you the
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 COM
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
UNDERWEAR.
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
fleeced lined shirts and drawers
for 23c, childrens, boys and miss
es. Mens Jersey ribbed vests
and drawers 23c, childrens, boys
and misses fleece lined uniou
U 11 11 E It GOOD
lowest weight to the heaviest
cloth, flannels of all descriptions.
Underwear you can have your
choice from 12c to $1.23.
To You, IIousekkepkk: Car
pets, rugs, oil cloth and linoleum,
you will find the largest selection,
the lowest prices at Conn Bkoth
eks, the grandest china and glass
ware at the overcrowded store
you admired, no matter what you
desire in that line you will find in
tho big underselling store.
The News does not allow any
more sjiace, but for your sake
will Introduce our new branch
that we took off Dry Run's hands,
that is a big line of harness,
double and single, collars, pads,
halters and whips; all these goods
aim. Should you favor us with
a visit we will surprise you and
be glad to give you the benefit of
the largo 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 give us a
trial.
men's, at$3.50, flue all wool worst
ed, same design as men's, $5, blue
clay worsted same design as
men's, from $3 to $10. Many oth
er suits too numerous to mention
at a very small price.
Children's Suits. We feel
proud when we look at our uew
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
stylesamong 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
your money '8 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 rrom 9Hc to 0.
the store with the largest variety
of Derbys and Soft Hats in any
shape f rom 23c to $3, caps, work
ing or dress, from 12 cents to 50
cents.
$3.98. Our boy's line of shoes
ranging in price from 78c to $3
Our children's shoes, ranging
from 12c to $1. Our ladies' lino
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 filt 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 $1.68 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 tho
best line of Horse blankets and
Robes 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 89c, ladies, union suits
19c. Men's fleeced lined under
wear 9c each. Men's, ladies',
misses and childrens wool under
wear, cassimere, natural or scar
let, from 23c up to $2. 4a
S .
must go for half value, compelled
to sell quick. Our grocery de
partment lower than ever, sugar
dropped c on all kinds of sugars
at Steiger's old stand granulat
ed 5i, soft A 6, 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 knew of a department store
to offer goods this early at sacri
fice prices. When you don't
come in time, don't blame Conn
Bkoth eks for not giving you the
advantage of our purchase.
Come and be couvinced.
We respectfully invite
all visitors to institute
to give us a call. We
have a splendid LINE
of Ladies' Coats 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 STYLESiand LOW
EST prices: PLEASE
CALL.
6..W. Reisner&Co.
f the
f FULTON
t COUNTY
!NEWS
!
t 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 Sun
day School Lesson,
Helps for Christian
Endeavorers, and a
Good Sermon for ev
erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT
IS COMPLETE.
SALE BILLS,
POSTERS,
DODGERS,
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS, 4c,
In fact anything and
everything in the best
style along that line.
it
Sample copies of
the News sent to any
of your friends oh
request.
UMBERLAND VALLEY
TIME. TAULE. May 27, 1901.
Leave
no. 2no 4 1 no. 9, no. Sino.IOl
Winchester....
Martlnsburg....
HatferHlown ...
Greenoastle ...
Meroersburg...
tA.M
P. U
P. M
7 30
8 15
9 00
2 80
6 50
7 85
8 20
8 17
4 OA
8 50
12 80
10 20
10 U
1 11
9 2
12 42
10 10
4 2D
8 4:
8 00
8 80
Cbambersburg . .
Waynesboro
Shlppensburg...
Newvllle
Carlisle
Mechanlcsburg,,
Dlllsburg
Arr, Harrtsburg.
Arr. Phlla
Arr. New York.
Arr. Baltimore.,
7 34
7 OR
7 53
8 10
8 SO
8 50
7 hi
9 451 1 OKI
6 00
8 46
6 20
5 40
9 06,
9'
11 0
11 25
11 44
12 04
12 27
12 00
10 05 1 25
10 23
1 42
9 43
10 06
10 44
U 07
2 03
2 23
1 40
8 40
e 05
6 25
6 10
10 27
9 m
11 251
8 4:
10 47
1 25
7 13
2 SO
12 47
11 43
8 17
5 47
8 OH
6 00
10 20
4 25
7 18
2 80
8 13
6 Ml
8 63
9 45
12 10
8 11
A. M
P. M.
P. M
P. M
A. M
A, M .
Adrilt.lnna nuul.hAiin.) Inn.l mI. will .
dully, except Sunday, as follows: Leave
Cbambersburg 6.00 a. m., leave Carlisle 6.60 a.
oi., f.wa. in., ig.wp. m., s.aop. m., 8.15 p. m.:
leave Mechanlcsburg 6.13 a. ni., 7.30 a. m 8.12
a. m.. 1.03 p. m., 2.30 p. m., 8.62 p. la., 6.30 p. m.,
8.37 p. m. ,
Trains Nos. 8 and 110 run dally between Ha
gerslown and Harrlsburg and No. 2 fifteen
minutes lutM nn Uiinriituu I'h... .... inn win
atop at intermediate slutlons on Sundays.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave
Ino. lino. 8ino. 6no. 7ino. 9
Baltimore....
New York...
Phlla
Harrlsburg...
LMUsburK
P.M
AM
II 55
A.H
4 40
12 10
4 W
8 50
P.M
12 00
9 26
12 25
8 40
4 20
P.M
4 85
2 55
;5 so
8 20
s'io
9 00
7 55
11 20
8 40
11 45
12 40
12 06
6 OU
7 56
Mechanlcsburg..
6 20
8 16
8 89
8 5N
uarnsie
Newvllle
Stiippensburg...
Waynesboro....
Cbuoibersburg..
Meroersburir
8 4:
12 27
4 19
02
9 OU
9 18
12 61
4 89
6 64
9 20
9 SB
'i'w
8 20
1 10
( 05
10 87
6 50
40
8 16
7 00
7 27
9 80
1 821
6 14
8 II
6 87
10 47
Ureenoastle ....
10 01)
10 22
11 10
11 56
1 56
10 20
HaKerstown ....
Martlnsburg.....
Ar. Winchester.
17
00
10 44
8 24
46
7 so
9 10
I. M
A. M.
p.
Additional Itvnal trains will Ikuv. UnBi.,...
AH fl.llllU'u' E'.tr rh,.n.KUK,K,... u .4 t.. !
- . ju.uv, K ,!.. 1 11 H7 1 UirUl"
ate stations at 6.16 p. m., forCarlisle and inter
m., 6.28 p. m.,11.10 p. m.;alao forMeubanlosburK,
DUlKburg and Intermediate atalionsat 7.00 a. in.
and 8.27 p. m.
Nos. l, 8 and 9 run dally between HarrUburg
and HaKerstown.
i-iiumun puiaoe sleeping oar between Ne
York and Knosvlllt.. T.nn n ..!. , .
and 10 east.
Tbrough coaches to and from Philadelphia .,
on trains 2 aud 4 east and 7 and 9 west.
1 Dally except Sunday.
J On Sundays will leave Philadelphia at 4.80
P. DX
SOUTHERN PENN'A R R TttAINS.
Pas. Pas. Mix. Pas. Mli. Pas.
t7 168 tl U t t8
P. M AM AM Lve. Arr. A M A m p. m,
6 23 10 00 a 66 Chambers bur-.. 8 65 III Mi 4 20
k 84 10 12 7 16 Marion 8 33 II 32 4 08
11 10 47 8 10 ..ftleroersburg.. 8 00 10 10 8 SO
81 11 OH 8 6t 1-ouilun 7 8H 9 42 8 08
8K 11 16 9 06 ....Klunmond.... T 10 9 SO 8 08
P. M. A. M. A. M. A. M.P. M. P. M.
Connection for all stations on Cumberland
Valley KaUroad and Pennsylvania Railroad
system.
U. A. Rinni.e, 1. V. Both,
Qen'l Pass. Agent. Supt.
County Officers.
President Judxe Hon. S. McO. Bwope,
Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, David Nel
son. Prolhonotary, to, Frank p. I.ynoh.
District Attorney tieorge R Daciela,
Treasurer TheoHlpes,
Sheriff Duulel Sheets.
Deputy Sheriff Max bbeets.
Jury UouimisHloners David Rota, Samuel H,
liookeusmlih,
Auditors Johu S. Barria, W. C. Davis, 8. L.
Garland.
Commissioners H. K. Malot. A. V. Kelly
John Klsher. , .
Clerk 'rank Mason.
Coroner
County Surveyor Jonaa Lake,
County Superintendent Olem Cheanut.
Attorney.. W. Scott Alexander, J, Nelson
Htpea, Thomas '. Sloan, V. MuN, Johnstou.
M. R SnaOnar, Geo, U. Daniels, John k-.
Btpea.
ADVERTISE IN
Tt Filtw (tatj tes.
110
CONN BROS.. Mercersburg, Pa.
' . .(
V