FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
H OPPY'S VISIT
1 ftw -T0 T0WN
2 BT MAUD BUI ELDS.
Mrs. Vincent had dismissed tha
parlormaid by a gesture.
"Con," she said to her son as the
door closed on the flowing apron
trings, "I've got a surprise for
you."
"Don't spring it on me all at
once; this thundery weather always
unhinges my nerves."
"I've sent into the country for a
ttifo for you."
"Couldn't you find one in town?"
looking up from his mayonnaise.
"You can't tell what these town
girls really are; they dress well, talk
well, are all right to look at, but
it's a mask, and I want you to be
hnppv."
"Who is this Phyllis from the
country? Anything like the young
lady whoso golden hair was hanging
down her back ?"
"Xonpenso, Con. She should be
a denr, simple little soul."
"They always are. I say, madre,
whatever made you think of this
comic opera stylo of thing?"
"I was brought up in the country,
as you know, Con, by simple, un
worldly people. My foster sister
Martha Perry married a small farm
er and innkeeper called Elijah
Wortley, and this girl, Martha's
daughter, is named after me. I sent
Barnes to the station in the broug
ham to fetch her," she explained,
walking to the window.
Con roso from the piano with a
smile of amusement as the door
opened to admit Mrs. Vincent's
maid housekeeper and a shv, child
ish looking girl in a horribly pro
vincial green frock and a cheap
straw hat, trimmed by a palpably in
competent milliner with white satin
ribbon and impossible roses.
Mrs. Vincent hurried forward
and took the girl in a motherly em
brace, for there was a look of ap
peal, almost terror, in the soft hazel
eyes.
"You can go, Barnes," she said.
"I will tako Ilepzibah to her room.
Do they call you Ilepzibah, my
dear?"
"Eppy, ma'am."
Con dropped a book and stooped
hurriedly to pick it up.
- "This is my oldest friend's daugh
ter, Con," Mrs. Vincent 6aid, turn
ing "to him with a severe face and
still holding Ilepzibah by the- hand.
"My dear, this young man is my
adopted son."
"I hope you're well," the "young
man" paid amiably as the little
trembling hand was transferred to
his palm. "We must try and make
things jolly for you while you're
up."
Ilepzibah looking more like a
scared rabbit than anything, Mrs.
Vincent put an arm round her
shoulders, saying kindly:
"Como and take your hat off,
dear. Ring for tea, Con. Ilepzi
bah will bo glad of some after her
journey."
The "young man," still smarting
under that appellation, complied.
"Weill" he commented inwardly,
with a low whistle. "Of all the".
Words failing him, ho shut the
piano with a bang.
To Ilepzibah's intense relief the
"young man" was summoned away
the following day on urgent busi
ness connected with his late uncle's
will and was absent about a month.
He returned one evening toward
the end of Juno, to learn that his
aunt was out dining, but that "Miss
Wortley" was in the morning room.
Miss Wortley 1 He had forgotten
her very existence. At the recol
lection of the little country maid an
amused smile played round his lips.
"I'll just look in at Miss Wortley
before I dress and have some din
ner," ho said as the parlormaid
took possession of his coat and bag.
He opened tho morning room door
and looked in. At tho far end
stood a huge bowl of goldfish, and
beside it oiftho floor sat a girl in
tent on tho glittering inmates.
Could this bo Ilepzibah, this dainty
littlo maid in the white china Bilk
frock, with the deftly arranged
golden hair? He remembered the
green garment and the straggling
locks uijder tho straw hat.
"How are you?" ho said aloud,
crossing over to her side.
Ilepzibah Parting to her feet, scar
let from throat to brow.
"Mrs. 7 incent did not expect you
tonight," she said.
"We tuado a record run or it
would have been tomorrow morning.
So you sre all alone, eh, Mimosa ?''
"J beg your pardon, sir."
! Con laughed pleasantly.
"Oh, I think you must be the
original goldfish, you know. May I
call you 0 Mimosa San?"
"If you like, Eir," looking up in
wide eyed astonishment.
"I do like why, here's the very
thing," taking some largo yellow
imarguerites from a vase. "Look
here. You put these in your hair
just behind your ears so and
you're a geisha. See!" turning her
toward . a mirror. "You do look
jolly."
They looked at the reflection to
gether, as though it had been a pic
ture. "Is it a game?" she asked, smiling
at his amused face and forgetting
her awe of him.
"Yos; you shall sit on the floor
iiiiiui ami sing to mo." .. .
cant sligOnly" hymns."
"Then, failing that, you shall
come and talk to mo while I have
my dinner; then we'll stroll in the
gardens, and I'll have a smoke."
Ilcpzilmh was delighted; this was
going to. be better than watching
goldfish and reading books.
. Mrs. Vincent returned early,
knowing she had left her little guest
slono. Tho drawing room was light
ed up and Con's well known voice
was wafted into tho night. He was
singing a little coon song that was a
favorite with him
Say, boys, have ftt sren gal
That's look In' fer coon like ma
while Ilepzibah sat near the piano
softly humming tho tune after him,
with the yellow daisios fastened in
her waist belt and a happy smile in
her eyes.
Two months passed, and then
there came a letter from Mrs. Wort
ley, which said:
"Mo and her father thinks Ep
py's been long enough at yours, dear
Ilepzibah, and, thankin you very
much for your kindness, would be
glad to have her home, bein' har
vest an' us busy."
"Oh, Con!" Mrs. Vincent cried.
"Just as she was getting on so nice
ly, and I'm so fond of her!"
"Can't you write and ask them to
leave her a bit longer?" looking up
from his paper.
At this juncture Ilepzibah came
in, and Mrs. Vincent held the letter
out to her.
"Your mother wants you to go
home, my dear," she said. "She
thinks you have been here long
enough."
All tho color faded from Ilepzi
bah's faco and it Mas a second ere
she spoke. In that second Mrs.
Vincent looked at Con, but he had
gone back for his paper.
"I have stayed a long time," Ilep
zibah replied deliberately, so that
there might be no betrayal in her
voice. "I think mother is quite
rigm, sue 11 ue uusy, as sno says.
No word from Con. A cold dread j
settled upon Mrs. Vincent's kind j
heart. Had she brought suffering
upon this child unwittingly? Her
intentions had been for the best, j
Sho blamed herself bitterly; she
could not blame Con, who had
laughed at her matchmaking from j
the first and was laughing now niav- !
be. And Ilepzibah ? As though in
answer the girl raised her eyes, and
Mrs. Vincent was stricken with re
morso at tho tale they told.
"I don't reckon that's done our '
Eppy much good, goin' ter town,
master," Mrs. Wortley told her bus-
band for tho hundredth time. "The j
mawther can't eat her vittles, an'
'as lost all her color."
"Sho'll dew nicely in a while;
them people has turned her head wi'
a lot o' nonsense about fine clothes
an' pianner playin'," returned Eli
jah complacently. But Mrs. Wort
ley was a mother, and mothers see
with different eyes from other folks.
Ilepzibah had been homo a week.
Was it a week? It seemed like a
decade. Sho had taken up the
threads of her old life at once, but
it was a woman not a child who
went in and out a woman who
was trying to forget.
"Draw a pail o' water, Eppy,"
Mrs. Wortley called, looking up
from her breadmaking. Ilepzibah
took the pail and went out to the
well. As sho fastened tho hook on
to tho handle a man came round
tho bend of the road whistling a
well remembered tune. It was not
tho postman this time.
Bay, boyi, hare yer wen a gal
Thaf a lookin' fer a coon Ilka me?
The pail fell with a splash as. far
as the chain would permit, and Ilep
zibah, trembling from head to foot,
turned to see Con vault tho gato
and come across the grass with a
word on his lips.
"Mimosa!"
Ten minutes passed, and- then
Mrs. Wortley camo to tho back door
to find all tho color returned to
Hepzibah'8 chccjcs and a strange
young man drawing tho bucket up
from tho well. Chicago Tribune.
Origin of an Old Saying.
In the sixteenth century it waa
generally stated that "spiders bo
true signs of great stores of gold,"
a saying which arose thus: While
a passage to Cathay was being
sought by the northwest a mariner
brought homo a stone which was
announced to bo gold, and caused
such a ferment that several vessels
were fitted out for the express pur
pose of collecting the precious
metal. Frobisher in 1577 found on
one of tho islands 'where he landed
similar stones and an enormous
number of spiders. Cornhill Maga
zine. Kne Hi Man.
A lawyer tells the following Btory
concerning a client, something of a
wag in his way. with whom ho had
long kept an account. When the
latter was finally made up, the bill,
mostly for trifling services, covered
several yards of foolscap, us tho
items enumerated tho most minute
details. When the client came around to
Kettle, ho refused to enter tho oliice,
!nit stood in tho door and, holding
cue end of tho bill, unrolled tho
voluminous document in the direc
tion of his legal -adviser, with tho
request that ho receipt it.
"Come in," said tho lawyer in his
most cordial tones.
"Not much," replied the client.
"You'd charge me rent if I did."
Where there's a will there's a
way for lawyers to break it.
ram rTrTn ha l v n
-trt moat hauling In th world.
GREAT SHOEMAKERS. )
George Fox's 8ult of Leather and Rog
er Shcrr.ian's Common 8enie.
Carlylo said that one of the most
remarkable incidents in history was
that of the mnkiii" of (Jeorgc Fox's
s'lit of leather, llo made it him
self. The man, the first of tho
Friends, and by trado a shoemaker,
was one to whom the divine ideal of
tho universe wined to be manifest
ed. Fox made shoes until he be
came so interested in tho books he
had studied that he could not hold
himself in check. lie had to
preach. Ho had no clothes fit to
wear, so ho made himself a leather
suij that would withstand years of
wear. Carlylo wrote, "Let some
Angclo or Kosa picture George Fox
on that morning when ho spread
out his cutting board for the last
lime and cut cowhides by unwonted
patterns and stitched them together
'into one continuous all including
case, the farewell service of his
ewI."
"Koger Sherman never said a
foolish thinK in hi.-? life," said
Thomas Jefferson. "Roger Sher
man had more common sense than
any other man I ever knew," said
another eminent man. "When I
come in late, and do not know
which way to vote," said Fisher
Ames, "I ask how Sherman voted.
He always votes right." Sherman
was one of the signers of the Decla
ration of Independence. Ho was a
shoemaker until ho was twenty-one
years old. People used to point out
where ho sat, where ho worked and
studied, and where ho could set his
book so that he could glance at it
in tho interval of the work of the
hammer and the awl. Of his con
nection with tho "gentle craft" he
M as never ashamed. He declared in
congress against a certain contract
for shoes. "The charges are ex
orbitant," he snid, which fact he
proved by. specifying tho cost of tho
leather and the materials and of tho
work. The minuteness with which
this wns done excited surprise, and
then ho said to tho committee, "I
am by trade a shoemaker." Yes, a
patriot and shoemaker he was, and
in both capacities ho was pre-emi
nent for common sense. .success.
A Train Problem.
It is seldom, indeed, that the fol
lowing question is answered correct
ly offhand:
A train starts daily from San
Francisco to New York and one
daily from New York to San Fran
cisco, the journey lasting five days.
How many trains will a traveler
niect in journeying from New Y'ork
to San Francisco?
About ninety-nine persons out of
a hundred would say five trains, as a
matter of course. The fact is over
looked that every day during tho
journey a fresh train is starting
from the other end, while there arc
five trains on the way to begin with.
Consequently the traveler will meet
not live trains, but ten.
What an "Inch" of Rain Means.
Few people can form a definite
idea of what is involved in tho ex
pression, "An inch of rain." It
may aid such to follow this curious
calculation. An acre is equal to
G,272,G40 square inches. An inch
deep of water on this area will bo
as many cubic inches of water,
which, at 227 to tho gallon, is
22,000 gallons. This immense
quantity of water will weigh 220,
000 pounds, or 100 tons. One-hundredth
of an inch alone is equal to
one ton of water to the acre.
What Your Temperature Should Be.
The temperature of tho body of
a hcalthv person varies from about
97 to 98 V- degrees F. It is low
est between 2 a. m. and 4 a. m., and
highest in tho afternoon between 4
p. m. and C p. m. The body may
feel hot or cold at different times,
but its actual temperature does not
alle.r by as much as a singlo degree,
whether a person in good health is
at the hottest or coldest parts of
the earth, eating or fasting, at rest
or taking violent exercise.
Webster and the Clock.
Once whilo Daniel Webster was
speaking in the senate on tho sub
ject of internal improvements the
senate clock began to strike, but in
stead of striking twice at 2 p. m. it
continued without cessation more
than forty times.
All eyes were turned to tho clock,
and Mr. Webster remained silent
until it had struck about twenty,
when he thus appealed to tho chair:
"Mr. President, the clock is out of
order! I have the floor!"
Making Sura of HI Honesty.
As the daily train reached a Ver
mont village tho other day an an
tique looking dmno thrust her head
out of the window opposite tho re
freshment room and brielly said :
"Sonny !" '
A bright looking boy came up to
tho window.
"Littlo boy," sho said, "have you
a mother ?"
"Yes, ma'am."
"Do you go to school ?"
"Yes, ma'am."
"And are you faithful to your
Studies?"
"Yes, ma'am."
"Do you say your prayers every
night ?"
"Yes, ma'am." '
"Can I trust you to do an errand
for mo ?"
"Yes, ma'am."
"I think I can, too," said the lady,
looking steadily down on tho manly
face. "Here is live cents to get me
an apple. Remember, Clod sees
von." Boston (iyijiiur.
IN CASE (tf FIRE.
' What to Do When a Person's Clothing-
C;;oir,e3 Ignited.
Quick, intelligent woik is impera
tive when a person's clothing be
comes ignilcil. Your first move
should bo to get tho person at
lenrth upon the floor. The easiest
and safest way to accomplish this
is by tripping. Then roll him over
and over. This alono will go a long
way toward smothering the flames,
but at the same timo lay hold of a
rug, cont or anything thick with
which the operation can be more
speedily and effectually completed.
A pailful of water Mill answer tho
purpose, perhaps, but do not tako
even ten seconds to obtain it. It is
of vital importance that you make
use of the nearest means. Strive
to keep tho flames away from tho
upper half of the body, for that is
tho most vulnerable portion of tho
human anatomy.
Should your own clothing catch
fire it will require all of vour cour
age and training to enable you to
act rationally. The natural and al
most overpowering impulse is to
run. Dont; it oiily makes a bad
matter rapidly worse. Lie down at
once and roll yourself up in any
thing which will asuit in smother
ing the flames. Fire has a strong
upward tendency, and it will soon
envelop your whole body if you re
main on your feet. The danger of
your inhaling the flames is also
greatly increased and internal burns
are pretty uniformly fatal.
So far I have used the masculine
pronoun, lyit all of my directions
apply with even more force to the
women. It is a sad fact that three
fourths of those who suffer from
burns belong to the fair sex. This
is attributable,, in a large measure,
to the inflammable nature of their
dress. Good I ousckceping.
Cocoa, Cacao and Coca.
"Speaking of confusion in the use
of words," said a visitor to tho city
from Nicaragua, "I read a story
some time ago which was credited to
a physician, and I was impressed
with the belief that ho was either
misquoted or that he had got slight
ly mixed in his botany. Ho was
talking about coca, cocaine, coco
cola and things of that sort, and he
attempted to straighten out some
of the popular errors, but instead
of doing so he made matins worse.
"Now, I am engaged in tho busi
ness of a cacao planter near San
Carlos, and I believe I ought to
know something about tho business.
Cacao is one thing, cocoa is another
and coca is still another. Cocoa is
the ordinary cocoanut. Cocoa is
not made from tho seed of tho
chocolate tree, but chocolate is
made from the seed of tho cacao,
the broma cacao. It is a rather cu
rious fact that this word cacao is
invariably spelled incorrectly in
nearly all advertisements. Any
good botanical dictionary will show
you tho difference between cocoa,
the cocoanut palm; cacao, tho
broma cacao, and coca, the cocaine
shrub. Yet those words are com
monly confused and misspelled in
newspapers and other advertising
mediums, and the .members of tho
medical profession, it seems, arc not
exempt from the same mistakes.
They are separate things, with sepa
rate properties, and have separate
uses." New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Tho Sense of Smell.
Tho eyo is used only for seeing
and the ear for hearing, but the
nose is one of the organs that serve
a double purpose. It is not only
the scat of the sense of smell, but
was intended to bo the principnl
organ through which man should
breathe. Its circuitous passages,
warm and moist, protect the lungs
by taking tho chill from tho in
spired air and arresting irritating
dust.
Tho whole nose is not concerned
in the act of smelling. Tho olfac
tory nerves, which alone take cog
nizance of odors, are situated in the
upper third of tho nasal chambers,
out of the lino .of ordinary, inhala
tion. For this reason we do not
usually notice odors unless they aie
somewhat strong, but when we whiff
draw the air into tho upper part
of the nostrils and hold it there for
a few moments we become aware
of tho faintest scent.
Changed Her Mind.
The house was "handy to the
street car lino" and in good repair.
There was tho proper number of
closets and the rontal was reason
able, but before coming to terms
tho house hunting matron said to
tho agent:
"It is only fair for mo to tell you
that we have fivo boys."
"That won't make any difference,
ma'am," ho said, with a smile.
"You will find big families of boys
on both sides of you."
"Oh, then I don't want tho house
at all!" bIio exclaimed. "I want to'
find a neighborhood whero there
won't bo any boys but mine I"
At last accounts she was still
hunting.
An editor of an exchange re
cently got it off quite, truthfully
wliou ho went at it in this Btyle:
"A lawyer in a court room may
c ill a man a liar, scoundrel, vil
lain, or a thief, and no one will
make a complaint when court ad
journs. If a newspaper prints
such reflections it is a libel suit
or a dead editor. This is owing
to tho fact that the people believe
what an editor says. What a
lawyer says cuts no figurQ."
LOOSE MARRIAGE TIES.
The Mohammedan Husband May
Break His at Will.
The Koran says tho husband may
divorce his wifo without assigning
any reason or giving any notice.
Ho may rebuke, imprison and
scourge her. lie may twico divorce
and twico tako back the samo wom
an, but if he a third timo divorce
her sho cannot again become his
wife until she has married and been
divorced from some other man.
(Sura, II, 230.)
Yet Ibrahim Ilalebi says: "In
tho absence of serious reasons no
Musselman can justify divorco in the
eyes of either religion or the law. If
he abandon his wife, or put her
away from simple caprice, he draws
down upon himself the divine anger,
for the curse of God,' said the
prophet, 'rests upon him who re
pudiates his wife capriciously.'"
Practically, however, a Mohamme
dan may whenever he pleases, with
out assigning any reason, say to his
wife, "Thou art divorced," and she
must then return to her parents.
(Amir' Ali, Personal Law of Mo
hammedans, 332; Lane, Modern
Egyptians, I, 150, 247.)
Among most of tho Mohammedan
peoples divorces are very frequent.
According to Dr. Van der Berg, an
even more fatal influence is exer
cised on family life in the east by
this laxity of tho marriage tie than
by polygamy. In Cairo, according
to Lane, there are not many men
who have not divorced one wife if
they have been married for a long
time, and many men in Egypt have
in tho course of two years married
as many as twenty, thirty or more
wives, while there are women ad
vanced in age who have been wives
to a dozen or more men successively.
In Morocco a man repudiates his
wifo on the slightest provocation
and marries again. Among the
Moors of the Sahara it is considered
"low" for a couple to live very long
together. (Westermarch, 519, 520.)
On the other hand, in India,
among the Mohammedans, divorce
is seldom heard of. Green Bag.
A Carlsbad Cure.
Tho consulting room of a Carls
bad physician seems about the last
place in the world for humorous in
cidents. Y'et this is what happened
in one of these haunts of the sick
the other day. A new patient, after
having been thoroughly cross ex
amined by the doctor, had received
minute instructions as to diet, etc.,
and was dismissed with this injunc
tion, "As for smoking, you must
limit yourself to three cigars daily;
three light cigars and no more."
After a few days tho patient appears
again in the consulting room.
"Well, and how are you?" asks tho
physician.
"I should be all right," replies
the patient, "but your orders about
smoking are difficult to follow."
"I am sorry," the doctor says
categorically, "but no more than
three cigars a day. You must just
put up with it."
"But, doctor, it really is an awful
business. Wouldn't two a day do?
I feel ill every timo I smoke."
"Why, man, what in the world do
you smoke for at all if that is the
caje?" tho doctor roared.
"But, doctor, wasn't it you your
self who said three cigars a day
and no more ?' Of course I thought
they were part of tho cure and be
gan upon them, though I've never
in my life taken to smoking." Tab
leau! Westminster Gazette.
Deep Freezing.
For many years scientists have
been perplexed over the phenome
non of a certain well at Yakutsk,
Siberia. As long ago as 1828 a
Russian merchant began to sink
this noted well, and after working
on it for three years gavo it up as
a bad job, having at that time sunk
it to h depth of thirty feet without
getting through tho frozen ground.
He communicated these facts to tho
Russian Academy of Sciences, who
sent men to take chargo of tho dig
ging operation at tho wonderful
well.
These scientific gentlemen toiled
away at their work for several years,
but at last abandoned it when a
depth of 3S2 feet had been reached,
with tho earth still frozen as hard as
a rock. In 1844 the academy had
the temperature of tho soil at tho
sides of the well taken at various
depths. From tho data thus ob
tained they camo to tho startling
conclusion that tho ground was
frozen to a depth exceeding COO
feet.
When People Ross Early.
In mediaeval and modern Europo
the prevailing practice down to the
middle of the eighteenth century
was to havo three meals a day
that partaken of at midday, and not
tho evening one, being the principal.
In those days all classes rose early,
4 a. m. being tho usual hour, and
one hour later breakfast was eaten.
Twelve o'clock was tho established
dining hour. , Supper, a less abun
dant repetition of dinner, followed
in tho evening.'
The Wonderful Spider.
Tho body of every spider contains
four littlo masses, pierced with a
multitude of holes (imperceptible to
tho naked eye), each hole permitting
tho passage of a singlo thread, oil
the threads, to the amount of 1,000
to each mass, join together when
they como out and make the single
thread with which the spider spins
Sts web, so that what we call a
spider's thread consists of more
than 4,000 threads united.
00 00r irtftn 700 000 anArtrtrtnn
00A000J00L0?0Jn.0?00.00 000
'K0 0m0-ii
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For the
We have the largest and
J-? best assortment of Ladies',
JU Misses' and Children's
Wraps we havo ever shown.
& We can show you a Fur and
O Bead Trimmed Cane, good
0
length.atljil.OO. Children's,
as low as 50c.
A nice
Child's Coat, from 6 to 12
vears. at fcl.OO.
Our regular stock of La-
0 dies Coats and Canes we be-
0 1
liove to be better than any
previous year. Ladies' up
0'. to-date Jackets iu Blacks
5
I For Men
We want to call special at-
teution to our Men's and
Boys' Clothing in Suits and
Overcoats. We have a line
of Men's Suits in Black
Cheviott strictly all wool
55
Overcoats
0.
A tremendous pile at any
5 price you want. We hawe a
Q Storm Coat that we defy the
county on, at tho price.
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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
guaranteed to give satisfac
tory wear.
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Respectfully,
6. W. REISNER & CO.
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i
the
I FULTON
I COUNTY
t NFWS
t Covers the Field.
In every part of the
County faithful re-
t porters are located
I that gather the daily
happenings.
I
t , Then there is the
State and National,
I News, War News, a
$ Department for the
Farmer and Mechan
l ic, Latest Fashions
t for the Ladies. The
t latest New York, Bal
j timore, Philadelphia
X Markets. The Sun
X day School Lesson,
$ Helps for Christian
t Endeavorers, and a
X Good Sermon for ev
t erybody.
I THE JOB DEPARTMENT
I IS COMPLETE.
SALE BILLS,
t POSTERS,
DODGERS,
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS, &C,
In fact anything and
everything in the best
style along that line."
S
Sample copies of
the News sent to any
t f: j
ui yuui inciiui vi
I request, .
1
3
00
0
000
0j
Ladies,
and'Modes and Blue and y
Gray, from $5.00 up. Every
garment ftrictly all right in g
quality and style. 0
We have a splendid line of JJ
DRESS GOODS for Jacket
Suits and Dresses. French W
Flannels for Waists. Silks ??
in Waist and Dress patterns.
Outing Cloths 0c up. Per
cales for Waists.
A very fair Blanket 45
and 50c pair good size.
A hirye lot of splendid
all wool Blankets in White,
Ked and Gray.
5
5
0.
0
& Boys. B
with a satin lining at $G.OO
that is a Bumper. You want
to see this suit. We know
it cannot be matched any
where for the money.
8
c:
0
M0
0.
0
0
0
0
0
0A.
0.
0
o
Little Boys' Suitees, from
4 to 8 years, from 90c to 2.
See them. A spleudid 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
000
UMBERLAND VALLEY
TIME TABLE. Nov 25, 1901.
Leave uo. 2 do 4 no. 6 no. 8 no. 10 no
A. U U. M tA. W P. H tP. U P. If
Winchester 7 80 i 15 a do
MurtlnNburg 8 lis 8 0.' 7 &'
Huifemtown .... 6 fio 0 (10 12 20 8 AO 8 fl 10 IK
Oreencustle I 11 9 12 42 4 14 8 14 10 8ft
Meroerburg.... .... 8 00 10 10 8 Ho ....
ChttDlbemburB.. 7 84 9 45 1 05 4 45 08 10 M
Waynesboro 7 05.... 11! Oil 8 85....
Shlppensuurg... 7 M 10 05 1 85 6 OH 9 24 11 14
Newvllle 8 10 10 23 1 42 6 25 9 44 II 80
CnrllNlu 8 80 10 44 8 08 5 50 10 Ml MM
Meehunleaburtf,. 8 50 II OH t 23 6 II 10 2 12 11
Dlllsburg 7 62 .... 1 40 6 10
Arr, Hurruiburg. 9 07 11 25 2 40 6 80 10 48 12 80
Arr. l'ulltt II 48 8 17 6 47 10 20 4 25 4 2ft
Arr. New York. 18 A 68 8 08 8 58 7 18 7 18
Arr. Uultlmore.. 12 10 ill 00 9 45 2 80 2 80
A. U. P. U. P. M. P. U. A. M. A, H .
Additional eaNthound l.tfml tvulnu win fun
dully, ezuept Sunday, aa followx: Leave
uuamoerxuurg o.oo a. m., leave Carlisle 6.46 a.
m., 7.05 a. m., 18.40 p. m., 8.15 p. m 8.15 p. m.:
leave Meehanlcsburir 6.0H a. m., 7.20 a. m., 8 12
a. in.. 1.04 d. m.. 2.80 d. in.. 8.8IS n. m . 6.80 n in
8.37 p. m.
Truins Nob. 8 and 110 run dally between Ila
Keratown and Harriaburg and No. 2 Ufteen
minutes late on Sundaya
- imny.
t Daily exeept Sunday.
Leave
no. lino. 3ino. 6. no. 7, no. 9
Bl timore
P. H
A. H
11 65
7 65
P M
P. M
New York
.8 60
12 00
9 on
II 40
4 35
2 65
J5 80
8 5
Phlla
II 20
6 00
8 40
11 45
12 40
Hurrisburg
DIllHburg
Mechutiiuaburg.,
Carlisle
Newvllle
Shlppensburg...
Waynesboro....
8 25
4 OA
8 481
6 20
12 051
8 4
9 08
9 20
9 47
io'iw
6 4'
80 12 27
4 01
e 02
6 20
0012 61
4 2.1
4 3l'
I 10
2 05
Chumbersburg. .
Mercersburg....
5 35
6 68
6 40
8 15
7 00
1 3:
6 65
Ureeuouslle ....
1 65
2 17!
6 21 10 30
Hairerstown
7 27
8 24
Martlnsburg
6 44IO 44
8 2l...
7 15 ...
Ar. w lnoneatcr.
9 10
A. M
P. U.P. M.I
Additional looal traina will leavA iTnrHwiim ir
bh follows: For Chambersburg and Intermedi
ate stations at 5.16 p. m., lor Carlisle aud inter
mediate stations at 9.37 a. in., 2.00 p. m.. 6.15 p.
m., 0.30 p. m.,11 01 p. m.ialso forMeehanlosbuig,
Dillsburg and Intermediate atutionsut 7.00 a. m.
and 8.15 p. in.
Nos. 1, 8 and 9 run dally between BarrUburg
and Hagerstown.
Pullman palace sleeping oara between New
York and Knoxvllle, Tenn., on trains 1 west
and 10 east.
Through, ooaobea to and from Philadelphia
on traina 2 aud 4 east and 7 and 9 west.
uany.
Daily except Sunday.
X On Sundays will leave Philadelphia at 4 SC
p. m.
SOUTUKRN PENN'A B. R TKAINS.
Pas.
Pas. Mix. I Paa. Mix. I Pus.
103 ll t84 tH twi
4 ii A N:M. Arr. aha up. H,
10 00 7 ooiChanibersburg.. 8 4h II 60 4 20
10 12 1 20 Marlon 8 33 II 82 4 Od
10 47 8 16 ..Meroersburg.. 8 OHIO 10 8 80
11 m 8 611 Loudon 7 88! 9 4? 8 08
11 15 9 05 ....Kiohmond.... 7 80 9 80 8 00
A. M . A. M A. H P. M. P. M.
W7
r. m
6 07'
6 18
6 651
a i5
a 22
P. M
Conneotlon for all stations on Cumborlutid
Valley Uallroad aud Pennsylvania Kuliroud
system. .
U. A. Rinwja, J, V. Botd, '
Ueu'i Pass. Agent. Uupt.
County Officers.
President Judge Ron. S. MoO. Swnpe.
Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, David Nel
son. Protlionotary, &o. Frank P. Lynch
District Attorney Ueorge . Daniels,
Treasurer Tueo Sipes,
Sheriff Dunlel Sheets.
Depif- tmi-tfl Max Sheets.
' .snlonera- David Bou, Samuel 11,
'VUHttllth,
.airs John 8. Karris, W. C. Duvla, S.'l'
VMiarliind.
Commissioners H. K. Mikjol, A. V. Kelly
John Kisher,
Clerk Frauk Mason.
Surveyor Jonas I-aae,
Couuty Superintendent Clem Chesnut
Attorneys W. Scott Alexander. J. N)iri
Sloes, Thomas F. Sloim, '. McN, Johnston,
M. H. KhaSuer, Ueu. II. Unuiela, Jolio 1 .
Sloes.
ADVERTISE IN
Tbe Fulton Ccunty tas,