FULTON COUNTY NEWS. r' ARTIFICIAL EYES. from Pare't Crude Invention to the Modern Work of Art. T)io cnrlieat known montiou of modern Rrtifieinl eyes that is, eyes worn insido tho orbit occurs in an exceedingly rnro illustrated work on 'surgery written by a French sur geon named Anibroiso l'aro and published in Paris in 15G1. Tare invented three artificial eyes. The first was a wonderful contrivance., It consisted of a thin metal spring band which passed half way round the wearer's hood, having on one " end a small oval plate, which cover ed the orbit of tho eye and tho othor end pressed against the back of tho head. The oval plate was covered with smooth, soft leather, on which an eye was painted. It would, per haps, be diflioult to devise anything more inelegant or uncomfortable. Tho second device was a hollow globe of gold, eye Bhapcd and en p.meled, which was worn inside tho socket the first recorded artificial eye thus worn. The third contrivance was simply a "shell pattern" eye, exactly simi lar in shapo to those now used, but made of gold and enameled. Ex cept that they were made of gold and enameled, the two latter were practically of the samo design as the "globo" and "shell" glass eyes of the present day. Tare's clumsy, trussliko appli ance, and his two gold eyes, which wero used only by the wealthy, were hucceoded by eyes made of painted porcelain and colored pearl white, which immediately became im mensely popular. Next came the invention of glass eyes, which in-f-tantly superseded all others and still command tho public favor. Glass eyes, which were invented in 1579, were well known in Shake speare's time. In "King Lear" (act 4, scene 6), written in 1605 and first published in 1G08, Lear, with crushing derision, thus advises tho blinded traitor Gloucester, "Get thee glass eyes, and geem to see." As a strict necessity, Gloucester would have required globo pattern eyes. In Shakespeare's day glass eyes were literally the finest productions of very inferior workmanship, the iris and tho pupil being hand paint ed in tho best style of that rough nnd ready period. However, as Father Time marched along glass eyes progressed and improved in make and finish, especially within thedast half century, and now they ha vo.reached a high standard of ex cellence as works of art. Cham bers' Journal. Dees and Rain. . Generally tho bee stays at home when rain is in the air. When tho sky is simply dark and cloudy, those busy workers do not leave their dwelling all at once. A few go out first, as though the queen had sent out messengers to study the state of the atmosphere. , Tho greater num ber remain on observation until the clouds begin to dissipate, and it is only then that the battalions entire rush out in search of their nectar. A bee never goes out in a fog, bo causo it is -well aware that damp ness and cold are two fearsome, re doubtable enemies. We do not mean, however, that tho bee is a meteorologist in the absolute sense of the word. Its cleverness consists in never being taken unawares, for it possesses untiring Vigilance. Oft en ono may observe the sudden en trance of bees into the hive when a dense cloud hides tho sun and even though the rain ia not in evidenoe. Los Angeles Times. Virgil and the "Gneld." Virgil on his deathbed attempted to destroy his great work, tho "JEiiuid." Tho "iEneid" was not bis favorite poem, although it is the one which constitutes his claim to ihe remembrance of posterity. lie liked tho "Georgica best. It is said that the "Eneid" cost him eleven years of labor, and that ho intended to devote three years more to polishing it and bringing it near er to his ideal of what an epio poem ought to be. Before ho could give much time to the latter task, how ever, ho died, and in his last mo ments ho tried to secure the book and destroy it. It was kept out of his reach, though, and subsequently given to the world as it was origi nally written. Invention of Poplin. The original invention of poplin is claimed by Avignon, France, once a papal see, on which account it was culled a papalino in compliment to the reigning pope, at which time (tho fifteenth century) this rich ma terial wtis produced to supply the gorgeous ecclesiastical vestments and hangings in use. The industry was introduced into Dublin by French immigrants, refugees at the time of tho revocation of tho edict of Nantes, who settled in that part of the Irish capital called tho Lib erties. Tho La Touche family es tablished tho first organized manu factory there, which commenced operations in 1C93. The Bell. It is not alouo the composition which determines the quality of a Veil; very much depends upon its shape. Moreover, the proportions between its height, width and thick ness are all to be taken into consid eration. The dimensions, roughly slated, which are deemed to be the best for large bells are one-fifteenth i th? diameter in thickness and twelve timet) tho thickness in height. TWO QUEER LAKES. The Boden 8ea In Switzerland and Lake Wetter In 8weden. Lake Wetter, one of the links in the waterway between Stockholm and Gothenburg, is a beautiful shoot of water lyinjy in the center of a group of lofty hills and is noted for several remarkable peculiarities. There is no bottom at ono place at least, none has ever been found and a belief widely prevails that it is connected by an underground Eassage with the Boden sue in witzcrland. It is asserted that when there is a "tjirm on one of these lakes the other is agitated, and that when the water in one is low the same con ditions exist in tho other. There is also a story that corpses in Swiss costume have come to the surface on Lake Wetter, and that bodies of men who have been drowned in Wetter have been recovered in the Boden sea. Other evidences are found in the occasional appearance of timber and vegetation that do not grow in this locality, but are common in Switzerland. Scientific men, however, dispute the theory and ridicule the stories that are told by tho peasants. It is admitted, however, by every one that tho extraordinary phenomena of mirago have frequently been ob served upon Lake Wetter, so much so as to attract the observations of tho entire population for miles around, creating consternation among the ignorant peasants and awe and wonder among all thought ful people. Marching armies of cavalry, infantry and artillery, with banners and glittering weapons, have appeared upon the surface of the lake; churches, palaces, castles and ships have been seen to rise from the water and remain in view for hours; caravans of camels have crossed from shore to shore within full view of multitudes of people in their right minds and without ordi nary superstitions. Chicago Her ald. V How the 8ea Retains Its Life. One of the reasons formerly urg ed against the existence of living creatures in tho abysses of the ocean was tho supposed absence of oxygen there. It was deemed impossible that any considerable quantity of oxygen could exist at great depths, but recent discoveries have shown that there is no hick of oxygen even at tho greatest depths. The ex planation is that the cold water of the polar regions, charged with oxygen from the atmosphere, creeps along tho bottom toward the equa tor from both poles, and thus car ries a supply of oxygen over the whole vast floor of the oceans. The surface water moves toward the poles, and bo a great system of cir culation exists. . "Were it not for this world circulation,"' says Pro fessor C. C. Nutting, "it is alto gether probable that the ocean would in time become too foul to sustain animal life, at least in its higher manifestations, and the sea, the mother of life, would itself be dead." The "Motion" Was Beggar. Fulton one time went to see a perpetual motion machine, having a friend with him. After sitting and listening and looking intently for a few minutes Fulton's sensitively accurate oar and eye told him that the machinery showed the recurring alteration of comparative speed ana slowness which always comes from a crank turned by hand. In spite of the opposition of the enraged exhibitor, lulton and his friend seized the machine, jerked away the table it stood on, found that a cord led through one log and away under the floor, and following the track into the back yard they found the "motion," a venerable beggar seated on a stool munching away at a crust and grinding at a crank. Hie Apology. Once two gentlemen attended a temperance meeting and, on return ing home by a dark and narrow lane, were thrown out of their con veyance. The incident was report ed in the local paper and the ac count closed with the words, "For tunately, both men wero sober." Tho editor received an angry let ter from one of the gentlemen con cerned, with a request for an apol ogy. Ho was equal to tho occasion. "In our account of the unfortunate accident to Messrs. ' wrote the editor, "wo stated that fortunate ly both men wero sober. It appears this statement haa given great of fense. We therefore beg to with draw it." It'e All In the Breathing. The splendid results of high alti tude in the treatment- of tubercu losis have not been due to any cura tive constituent of the atmosphero or any peculiarity of temperature, but entirely to decreased barome tric pressure upon the external sur face, compelling a greater expansion of the chest, opening up a larger surface for the interchange of gases and consequently a greater oxygen ation of the blood. It is self evi dent, then, that the forced disten tion of the lungs and bronchi in those who live in high altitudes alono confers immunity against the disease. The exercises available to produce better respiration are very numer ous and varied, but the underlying principlo is simply to bring into more vigorous play the muscles which expand the thorax and at tho samo time excite deep, full and free breathing to bring the vital force of tho lung to its maximum. Parker Murphy in Albany Medical CON N BROTHERS' Big Underselling Department Store. The Heaviest Fall and Winter Stock Ever Handled by one Place tf Business. Owing to the misfortuuo that befull us at Dry Run, and having bought the entir Full and .Win ter line for tho Dry Run Store, which we were compelled to take from the Manufacturers, on which they allowed us a big dis count, aud having no way to dis pose of them, we wero 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 tho moment you compareour clothing with competition you will see at once how much you save by buy ing of us. MEN'S SUITS. Fine Moltou suits, dark ground with neat, brown check, we aro positive this suit is worth $1.75, our price $2.f0. We guarantee this suit will give perfect satisfaction to the wearer. All Wool Cassimer, dark gray ground, w ith 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 j many do they sell? Our price is $5. We are looking for a perma 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 er clothier, but it's doing, not the saying, that counts in buying. Some time we may seem a tritlo 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 overwhelmingproportion. Men's fine wool cassimeres, dark ground with oxford mixture vul vet collars, cut extra long with n full back made with cuffs on sleeves, made and trimmed in tho best manner, have you examined any of them yet? We hope you The right hat and cap for the i cup for every one. A hat or cap right man, tho wear of a hat or i that suits your figure, yourcom cap is important; so is the fit, but plexion, as well as your head, the style is the most important Where would you expect to find of all. There is a right hat or that hat or cap the quickest? At 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 all comers, but thanks to our customers, for they, helped us along in this matter, now they are so well pleased pnd the shoes proved so satisfactory that they passed tho news to their neigh bors, and so on until the reputa tion of our shoes became widely circulated; our strugglo was a hard one but we won in the end aud nothing now can sever us 1J L A N K The vast amount of improve ment we have made in our tino white scarlet, wool and fancy bed blankets is owing to the fact that we recognize the advantago of handling hygenic woven p s treated, selected yarn bed blankets. We are in a position Our Fall and Winter line of Un derwear embraces the most com-1 of us. Namely, children's, boy's plete assortment of men's, worn-j aud men's merino vests, and en's, boy's misses' and children's j drawers 5c up. Boy.s heavy ever displayed by us, we have fleeced lined shirts and drawers spared neither expense nor I for 23c, childrens, boys and miss trouble to ascertain iust what our ! es. Mens Jersey ribbed vests customers desire, aro ready to assert that most any thing you R We have always beon leaders in this line and hope to continue to be lenders, for now we have left all competition far behind, we call your particular attention to the lino of misses', ineu's, ladies' rubber shoes, low or storm, wo guarantee quality, same as for merly, notwithstanding tho ex tremely low prices, if any provo unsatisfactory they will bo re placed with another pair. To this Ladiks: Tailor made suits from $1.50 up, walking skirts, rainy day skirts, dress. skirts, 6hirt waists, from th cheapost to tho. best, walking hats, capes, coats, collars and fur roles. Our children s coats are great Dress goods from tho CONN 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 sacrifice prices to make goods move quicker than light ning. Our stylos the latest, our fits the best, our selections the niost tasteful; to please you is our CLOTHING a neat oxford mixture, tio better value ever crowded into a suit, costing twice as much as this,but let competitors tell you we offer you this lino ;alue as a baitr 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 iniagiue,an all wool clay worsted suit $5,118, others at $15.50, $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 aud boys' clothing is bet tor, finer, cheaper and lower in prices than ever. Fine melton suit, same design as the men's, at $1.75, an all wool cassimcre same, as the men's $2.50, fine all wool cassimere, same design as OVERCOATS ! have, for thou you will appreciate ! how cheap in price ours are, these ! range at $2.08, $4.50, $7.50, $9 and , $11. Men's fine wool beaver, dark I blue grounds velvet collars, piped , fancy, cut extra long, etc. We j are landing our competitors somo i pretty hard blows this season and j 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 i storm collar, lined throughout l with heavy black sateen or plaid, J there is comfort in every inch of j these coats and a pretty good I margin for you in the prices of them, going from $4.98 to $8.50. HATS and CAPS 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 pair of our shoes, we feel you have made a big mistake, butyou know tho old adage, "It's never to late to learn," so profit by those who have bought of us, buy your next shoes of Conn Buos.' 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 i spect, ranging from $1.08 up. E T S AND COMFORTS. 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. Bod blankets U N 1) E U W EAR. wish in underwear can be bought and drawers 23c, childrens, boys and misses fleece lined union U B U E R GOO I) lowest weight to the heaviest cloth, flannels of all descriptions. Underwear you can have your choice from 12c to $1.23. To You, UousKKHicPKU: Car pets, rugs, oil cloth and linoleum, you will find tho largest selection, the lowest prices at Conn Buoth Kits, the grandest chiba and glass ware at the overcrowded store you admired, no matter what you desire in that line you will iiud in the big underselling store. The Nkws does not allow auy more space, 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 those goods BROS., Alcrcerslurg. Pa. aim. Should you favor us with a visit we will surprise you and be glad to give you the benefit of the large quantities we purchas ed at tho 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'8,from $3 to $10. Many 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 styles 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 ttitc to $3.50. If you are looking for a stylish j overcoat at a low price visit us for the buying means more than your 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 tho same style as the boy's, or we will give you a Reefei 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, capjj, 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 pricea and qualities. BOOTS. In iVlt 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- ranging from 48c up. Comfort ables from G8c 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 Robes that it is possible for us to secure, ranging from 48c to $5. suits, white or gray, 23c, Ladios' 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. 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 5J, soft A 5J, light brown 4 j, everything else in that depart ment in projxjrtion. 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 offer goods this early at sacri tico prices. When you dou't come in time, don't blame Conn UitOTimts for not giving you uie advantage of our purchase. Come and be convinced. 0000 000, For the We have the largest and 85 best assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Wraps we have ever shown. JfJ We can show you a Fur and tfy Bead Trimmed Cape, good V,length,at$1.00. Children's, as low us 50c. A nice 0 Child's Coat, from 6 to 12 years, at $1.00. Our regular stock of La 55 0 ve cues uoais ana capes we oe lieve to be better than any previous year. Ladies' up 0. to-date Jackets in Blacks 0. For Men o 0. 0 0 We want to call special at tention to our Men's and Boys' Clothing in Suits and Overcoats. We have aline of Men's Suits in Black Cheviott strictly all wool Overcoats Q A tremendous pile at any price you want. We have a Q Storm Coat that we defy the Q county on, at the price. jj Shoes We would like to talk Shoes. Ladies you know the Carlisle goods. If you want a cheaper shoe we have the Kreider every pair guarauteed to give satisfac tory wear. Respectfully, 6, w. mm & co. 00g 4- T 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 ihe State and National, News, War News, a Department for the rarmer 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- 1 erybody. 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; tl Sample copies of : the News sent to any : of your friends on ; request, t , : 000 0 0 Ladies. B and Modes and Blue and ? Gray, from $5.00 up. .Every garment rtrictly all right In Sf quality and style. We have a splendid line of f J DRESS GOODS for Jacket & Suits and Dresses. French V? Flannels for Waists. Silks in Waist and Dress patterns. Outing Cloth Cc up. Per cales for Waists. 8 A very fair Blanket 45 and 50c pair good size. A large lot of splendid all wool Blankets in White, Red and Gray. 0 & Boys. 0 with a satin lining at $0.00 that is a Bumper. You want to see this suit. We know it cannot be matched any where for the money. 8 8 0 .0 Little Boys' Suitees, from 4 to 8 years, from 90c to $2. See them. A splendid lit tle overcoats, from 4 to 8 years. Men's Shoes $1.00 to $3. 25. Children's, 18c to $1.25. Men's, 85c to $2.00. Boys' Boots, 6 to 10, 75c. 11-0, $1.25. Men.s Boots $1.25' to $3.00. Anything you want or ever got. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 CUMBERLAND VALLEY ' TIME TABLE. Nov 2o, 1901. I Leave no. i no 4ino. 8:no. 8 no.10 110 A. M tA. M tA. II P. M tP. II P. M Wlnoheater 7 au 15 m Muriinxburif 8 !," t 7 tf, HagerHtown.... 8 60 9 CO 12 20 8 hi 8 tt 10 IS GreenoaitUe .... v 11 i it 42 4 II 1, lu 85 Mercembur).... .... g ou 10 lu g i .... ChambeniburK.. 1 84 ib 1 06 4 4b, 9 U1.10 58 Waynexboro 7 0S.... 12 00 g Hi1.... ShlppenNblll-K... 1 M 10 05 1 25 BOX 9 24111 14 NewvMe 8 10 10 23 I 42 6 25 9 44 11 80 Carlisle 8 SO 10 44 t 03 6 SO 10 OH 11 61 Moobunlogburg,. 8 SO II Wl 2 23 t II 10 28 12 11 DillHburif 7 52 .... 1 40 6 10 Ait, HurrlHburg. 9 07 11 25 t 40 8 80 10 4(t 12 80 Arr. Pblla II 48 8 17 5 47 10 20 4 25 4 25 Arr. New York. 13 HI 8 08 g 53 7 13 7 13 Arr. Baltimore.. 12 10 8 11 800 945 ggo 2 HO A. U. P. M. p. u. P. H. A. M. A. M . Additional east-bound Innui fcrulna will Miin dully, except Sunday, as follows: Leuva CtmnibeniburK 8.00 a. m., leuve Carlisle 6.46 a. m., 7.0S a. m.. 12.40 p. to., 8.16 p. m,. 8.16 p. m.: leave Meuhanlosburi; 8.08 a. m 7.29 a. m., 8.12 B. Hi.. 1.04 D. HI.. 2.30 D. 1,1 X mi n m Ik mi n m. 8.37 p. m. Train No. 8 and 110 run dally between Ha Itcmown aud HarrlHburir and N.i a iir,... minutes late on Sundays - irony. t iMtlly ezoept Sunday. Leave no. lino. gino. 6mo. 7ino. 9 Haltlmore New York Phlla p. M A.M A. H 11 55 7 So! M P. Hi 4 85 2 55 4 4U 12 10 4 25 7 66 8 60, 00 Oil 401 251 Hurrisbure Ulllsburu Mechuuluaburif. Carlisle Newvllle Shlppenxburg,. Waynesboro... 11 20 6 00 40 J5 80 11 46 8 (5 9 ON 9 2W 12 40 4 06 6 20 8 111 8 8 9 00 9 18! 12 05 6 4. 8 Oi 12 27 01 2S 12 61 e 20 1 lot 4 fttt 9 47 Chumbersburff. Meruersburif ... 10 87! 06 1 82 851 581 55 1 8 40 9 Wt 10 071 io'io 8 lf.110 47 Greenoastle 7 (Ml 10 Oi I 65 t 17 Huiferstowa ... Martlnsburir 7 27 8 24 21 10 22 4 10 44 II 10 at. Winchester. 9 MM 55 At IS A. M M Additional looal trains will leave HarrUbura M IUllllWM! li'nTnilinilunlmM.ul 1 . ,7 'e stations at 6.16 p. m., forCarlisle and lnter- uwmto stBuuDs ai v.sd a. m., v.w p. uu, 5.15 p. n., 8.80 p. ni ii us p. ni.;also forMectaanlosbuiK. . .. . " iu,v,uicui.w abutiuuh lib f.uu a. Ill . and a. 16 p. m. NTOM I X Un & .11 . .tall. V.. T 1 . . and Hairersiown. miimtta paiaoe sleeping oars between Ne and 10 east. Through coaches to and from Philadelphia on trains 2 and 4 east and 7 and 9 west. t Daily except Sunday. t On Suudays will leave Philadelphia at 4.ST p. m. SOUTHERN PENN'A R K. TRAINS. Pas. Pas. Mix. I P"- Mix. I'as. t7 1(U tl H 1-tlS HUI P. M am A u Lve. Arr. am a m p. m, 6 07 10 00 7 mi Cuambemburg.. 8 45 II 60 4 SO 6 18 10 12 7 20 Marlon 8 113 II Si 4 08 6 6 10 47 8 IS ..Meroemburg.. 8 00 10 10 30 8 16 II 08 8 60 lAudon 7 88 9 42 I 08 2-2 11 lh 9 C5 ....kiotuiiond.... 7 80 9 80 8 Ul p. m. a. m. a. u. a. m p. m. p. m. Connection for all stations on Cumberland Valley llnllroad and Pennsylvania Railroad system. 11. A. BiiHu.a, J. p, Boyd, . Oen'i Pass. Agent. bupu County Officers. President Judge Hon. S. McO. Swope, Associate Judges lmuel Kirk, David N el sou. Protlionotary, Ao, Frank P. Lynch. 18.Ni.riot Attorney Ueorge 11. Daniels, Treasurer Theo Slpes, Sheriff Daniel Sheets, Deputy Sheriff Max Sheets. Jury t'imiuiltwiouers David Kola, Samuel II, liockeusuilib, Auditors John 8. Harris, W. 0. Duvls. S. 1 I'ariuud. Oouiiulsxlonera H. K. Malol. A. V. Kelly John Ktstier. ' Clerk Frauk Mason. Coroner County Surveyor Jonas Lake, County Superintendent Clem Cbesnut. Attorney-- W. Scott Alexander. J. Nel8.-n Slpea, Thomas V. Sloan, P. MN, Johnston, U H, ShaOner, tieo. U. DanluuL John Sines. ADVEXTISE IN IU FUt:a C:::tj I'::
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers