FULTON COUN7Y NEWS. Wilson Burgstrvspvt. (Obituary notice continued from lnt wrev.) WilHon TiorBtresser died at Ms home lit Waterfall Mills, Docember 31, 1001, apod 75 years and 30 Any. In 1861 he had a good saw mill and grist mill, both doing excel lent work and having a good re turn from work done; but up to this time, no house of his own for self and family. In 1802 he se lected a site for a house a short distance from the mill, along Sideling Hill crook, where the trees and the laurel bush tojjeth er with other undergrowth grew so dense that a man had to get on his hands and knees to crawl through; so we may quote from Sacred Writ, "Ilero the great owl made her nest, also the screech owl found here a place of rest for herself." But he goes to work, clears away treos.laurel, briars, brush, etc., aud places there a home residenco.which ro minds us that "the wilderuoss and the solitary place and the desert shall rejoice and blossom as the rose." Ilere he resided from 1802 to the time of his death. In October, 1875, he met with a heavy loss in the burning of his grist mill which was totally de stroyed, but was partly covered by insurance. Ho mat the loss bravely, and, not being discour aged, sent on the day following for a master millwright, who came and, selecting a new site, commenced, immediately, plans for laying a foundation for the erection of another mill house, which was completed Docember, 1876, aud on the 6th day of the same mouth and year the water was turned on, having a fall of 20 feet, the great force gained by f uch a head putting in motion the ponderous wheels aud all the machinery started harmoniously in one of the best mill bouses in Fulton county, having in it a set of rollers costing over two thous and dollars, with wheat and buck wheat cleaner and other modern improvements by which he man ufactured a flour whose brand is .well known far and near. In youth, aud up to and past middle age, he was physically n fair specimeu, possessing much strength and eudurauco. In his earlier manhood when occasion demauded it, few men could sur pass him in the amount of labor ho could perform. In days of yore when flour was put up in cooper barrels, he could place two empty barrels on end, one on top of the other, then take a full barrel of flour and lift it placing it on top of the former two. He was a man of affairs, capa ble of doing things in a masterly way. Nothing in his sphere or line of business daunted him. Some men have the faculty of planning but are lax in execution; others strong in execution but lack di recting power. Both faculties in him were equally well develop ed. Had ho trained himself iu the science of civil engineering he would have stood high among the members of that profession. His continuity and tenacity of purpose in his undertakings made failure a rare thing with him. He was of a jovial and kind ly disposition careful never to do violence to any living creaturt when it could be avoided. Hi fondness for children mado him their favorite wherever he went. Boys and dogs, those unerring judges of men's nature, always instinctively sought him as a friend. He was a frieud of education, encouraging the building of new echool houses, aud spent many hundred dollars for the educa tion of his children. He kept a supply of reading matter, that in connection with the dailies, weeklies, and month lies, he kept iu touch with the world at largo. One has said, "Reading mak"8 the man." It creates tow thought, exp vuds t'io miad, aud is to the mind as food is to the blood, providing tho reading mat lor bo pure, good aud wholesome. A mind without reading is like a stream without tribularios.catch iug only such as drop into it. He was a frieud of the joor. The writer heard a poor widow say, aud she know what she was talking about, "Well.he was good to the voor; tho poor people in tliis commuuity will miss him." A geutlomaa remarked, "A groat man has fallen here." He gave towards the building of churches. If "Old Zion," the home church, needed remodeling or repairing in any way, Wilson Bergstrosser was always ready to respond, though not a member. Many a minister and his family received a bagfull or a sackfull of flour as a gift at his mill. . During tho past three years he bought two acres of ground, had the County Surveyor run the lines, and laid it out for a ceme tery, on a fine elevation overlook ing" Zion church and Waterfall; but on account of his not living to have all the work connected with it done, his own body was laid to rest in tho cemetery at Bethel church, New Grenada, where his son Mead, and his brother Lewis sleep. Tho family have lost a husband and father who was kind and in dulgent and a good provider for their comfort, and the writer has lost a friend. Theodore J. Thompson. TRICKS OF BROWNING'S DOG. Ways In Which He Showed His Devo tion to HI Master. Robert Browning's mother had an extraordinary power over ani mals. W. J. Stillnian Bays in hia "Autobiography" that she could even lure butterflies to her by some unknown means, and that domestio animals obeyed her as if by the aid of reason. Robert had received a present of a bulldog of a rare breed which tolerated no interference from any person except him or his mother, and would never allow strangers to be in the least familiar with her. When a neighbor carao iu, he was not allowed to shake hands with her, for the dog at once showed his teeth.- Not even her husband was allowed" to approach her too closely, and if Robert was more familiar with her than the dog thought proper the display of teeth was very evident. One day, to subject him to a se vere test, Robert put his arm about his mother's neck as they sat side by sido at tho table. Tho dog went round behind them, put his fore feet on a chair and lilted Robert's arm away with his nose. There was a favorito cat in the family and her the dog hated. One day he chased her under a cup board and kept her there, besieged until Mrs. Browning gave him a severe lecture, and charged him never "to molest pussy more. The creature obeyed her implicitly. From that time forth he was never known to touch tho cat, although she, remembering past tyranny, bore herself most insolently toward him. Yet when she scratched him he only whimpered and turned away as if to avoid temptation. An Amendment. "Some years ago," says a writer in Anecdotes, "when the new lands in Indian Territory were opened the small towns which sprang up were filled with a very mixed population, and the theaters and traveling the atrical companies were on a par with the towns they visited. "One night the writer was in Oklahoma City and stepped into a theater where 'Trilby' was being flayed. The house was packed rom top to bottom with tough characters, and the character of the actors and their acting was, if any thing, tougher, so that even the audience became restless. "The play finally reached the point where Little Billee is sup posed to clasp Trilby passionately in his arms, instead of which he held her at arms' length, with as much ardor as he would have shown to a bale of hay, and exclaimed, 'Oh, Trilby, nothing can come be tween usl' whereat a six foot cow puncher in the gallery leaned over the railing and shouted in tones of supreme disgust : 'Aw, git out ! Yer could t'row a cow between yer 1' " Some Houaehold 8uprtltlons. The gift of a knife cuts friend ship; in handling a needle the eye and not the point must ho extend ed. The dropping of a dishcloth betokens a visitor, and he or she will be an entire stranger should a cock crow in the doorway. It is unlucky to cut tho nails on Friday, although tho Arabians, on the con trary, religiously observe that day, for the purpose. If you sing be- fore hnakfast, you will cry before supper, and if you stumble up stairs you will not be married during the year. Putting on tho left shoe first is regarded as an omen of ill. Augustus Caesar put his left sandal on before his right one, and nearly lest his life the same day in a mu tiny. That had nothing to do with it of course, and Butler in his "Hudibras" scores him for the Billy notion. THE willoWsT Wttk trunk ultnt thi wtllowl i And o'sr th river lwo The Mm to pour tbsur loUig dowe, A attract ol (tmo. Their wind sw.pt brtacbM dowweij To mtnfl with th nm Tbt UsflsU bond to kiss tho , Tin dearest trl.nils tht Mat. And thli Is why tho willow wood And mourn, u wall you ksni Th little waves til say goodby, Hut n'r com bsck again. -Enisat Harold HaBaa Bona. Transcript. It'n rain or shine, wt vhe boot' black. LOSSES IN COOKING MEATS. Conclusions Drawn by Government Experts From Experiments. Dietary investigations made by government expert fchow that of tlio total food consumed by tho average mun in thn country 20 per cent is flesh, if that term is taken to include not only meat, but also poultry, fish and shellfish. Incidentally a question studied has had to do witli the amount of nutritive material lost in the cook ing of meat. That there is a loss, of course, is obvious enough, espe cially where the material is boiled and the water afterward thrown away, but nothing has been known on the subject until recently with any degree of accuracy, and henco the value of the government inves tigation, which ought to havo no little interest for the American housewife. Here are some of the conclusions drawn by the experts from their ex periments : The chief loss in weight during the cooking of beef is due to the driving off of water. Lean beef will lose in this way as much as 38 per cent of its weight. When beef is fried, there appears to bo no great loss of nutritive ma terial. When beef is cooked in water, from 3 to 20 per cent of the total solids are found in the broth. If the broth is used for soup or other wise, it is no loss obviously. Beef that has been used for a preparation of beef tea or broth has lost little of its nutritive value, though much of the flavoring had been removed. Fat meat contains less water pro portionately and so shrinks less in cooking. Other things being equal, a small piece of meat cooked in wa ter shrinks more relatively than a largo piece. Saturday Kvening Tost. Sheridan's Sleeping Bag. I was reading the other day that Wendell Phillips, the lecturer, when he traveled carried a sleeping bug, into which he crawled at night when at a strange hotel. It remind ed mo of the sleeping hag that Del?. Randolph Reim tells me General Sheridan carried while on the cam paign against the Indians in mid winter. It was made of fur, wit I) the fur inside, and Sheridan used to strip and crawl into it. Tho general had two big. dogs that followed him about, and in tho morning early when the reveille wa3 sounded the dogs would go nosing about until they got into Sheridan's tent, when they would rush upon their sleeping master and run their cold noses into the sleeping bag. It had the euVet ol an electrical bath on "Little Phil," and the language he used was ex ceedingly free. The mercury in hi: tent would go up about 40 degree when ho cut loose, and the dogs would rush growling down the ciiinr. street, while Reim would lie there and laugh. Ilarrisburg Telegraph. Animals That Weep. Do animals weep? Explorers pay they do. Lady Burton snys thn'. sho has seen horses in the Syrian desert cry from thirst, a mule erv from pain of an injured foot nnd a camel shed tears in streams. Gor don Cumming declares that ho ha observed tears in the eyes of n dying elephant, and Dr. Livingstone used to nave a pet apo which cried when the explorer would not take it in h arms. Wounded apes have dic;l crying, and apes have wept over their young ones slain by hunters. Sea lions are said to cry for the losa of their young, and a giraffe which had been injured by the ride of n hunter began to cry. Another ex plorer tells of a chimpanzee which had been trained to carry wtitei jugs. It let ono fall and breuk and in its sorrow set a-crying. There seems to be little doubt that imininU do sometimes cry from pain, sorrow or annoyance; but, as a rule; we cannot catch tho watchdog in tears or tho family cat having a "go".' cry." He Won the Bet At an evening party given bv King Edward VII. when he whs Prince of Wales was a young lord. It was his first invitation, mid his royal highness showed him particu lar attention, which so impressed the young nobleman that he cnine to regard himself as a particular favorite of the prince, lie even went so far as to declare ihnt ht would get the prince to wait upon him in person, lie was laughed at for his pains. Then a bet was pro posed and accepted. After dinner, when all tho gentlemen had retired to tho billiard room, the "favorite" suddenly called out : ; "Look here, Wales! P.d good enough to ring for a glass of punch I" Everybody was thunderstruck, but the prince, with a genial smile, walked up to the bellrone and rung. When the footman came in, he quietly said: "Get this gentleman his car riage." Not In the Secondhand Business. As Richard Brinsley Sheridan, the great wit, was entering court ono day carrying his books and briefs in a green bag, according to the custom of tho time, sonie of his brother barristers, thinking to- play a joke on him, urged some boys to ask him if he had old clothes for sale in his green bag. "Oh, no!" instantly replied Sheridan. "They are all new suits." A laughTon" tho face is worth two in the sleeve. ESTABLISHED 1830 PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. Prints all the News tlr.it is fit to Print. The Puhlic Ledger aims to be a Newspapol' for the busy man and also for all members of his family. The important news of the day is published in condensed form so that it may be read in a few minutes, but along with this summary is a complote and classified News Department, embracing besides the Association Press Des patches, special correspondence from New York and Washington, and from all the important cities of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, to which is added a weekly letter on Tho Christian En deavor Topic by the Rev. W. Tomkins, D. D., which appears in Sat urday's issue; a Building Society Department published on Thurs days, and a Weekly Letter from London by Arnold White, one of the best informed men on English affairs; also Letters from the Chief Capitals of Europe. The Saturday issue is a household magazine, a great compen dium of every phase of social lifo, filled with reading rzatter to suit every taste. Special Offer to Ledger Readers The Puulic Ledger offers to its readers in connection with a 26 week's subscription, and the payment of 50c ad ditional, a copy of the Ledger's Unri;aled Atlas of the World. This atlas has been specially prepared for tho Public Ledger by Rand, McNally & Co., New York and Chicago. The Unrivaled Atlas of the World contains 820 pages elegantly printed on fiue calendered paper, marbled edges, bound in English cloth with handsome gold sido stamp, size Hi x 14J inches. How to get the Atlas Forward the price of 20 week's subscription, plus 50 cents ($3.52) to the Ledger, and the name of your nearest express office. The Atlas will be forwarded by express,or if you are not near an express office include 52 cents for mailing and the Atlas will be .nailed to your post office with the Ledger. Address Circulation Department tho Ledger for terms. WRITE FOR RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES AS FOLLOWS : The Daily Ledger (Sunday excepted) by mail to any address in the Uuited States or Canada, 50 cents per month. $6.00 per year. Saturday's Ledger (weekly) a great home journal, which should be in every conntry home, $1.00 per year. ZWMAKK ALL REMITTANCES PAYABLE TO GEORGE W. CHILDS DREXEL EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Imitative Tots at Play. Wordsworth's lines of a child at play, "as if his whole vocation were endless imitation," were recently re called by a conversation overheard in the children's ward at a provin cial hospital. A little girl whose role was that of nurse rang an imaginary tele phone on the wall to talk to her companion at the farther end of the room, who played the part of doc tor. "Hello!" said the nurse. "Is that the doctor?" "Yes," answered her companion in a deep voice. "This is the doc tor." "This lady is very ill," he was in formed. "Well, what seems to bo the mat ter?" "She has swallowed a whole bottle of ink," said the nurse. The doctor, not flurried, inquired what had been done for the patient, but the nurse, too, was ready in emergencies. She answered, "I gave her two padc of blotting paper !" Queer Eating. In 1632 it is recorded that a man named Claudius, a native of Lor raine, a very short, thin individual, used frequently to swallow with im punity pieces of glass, stones, pieces of wood, hay, straw, hares' feet, pieces of linen, cloth and small liv ing animals, including on one occa ion a couple of mice. Every one familiar with the magic lantern tlido of a man swallowing live mice, but there are few that are. aware that such a thing has actually been done. Another roan is mentioned who, finding himself hungry, ate a sack of charcoal, including the sack. Flogging Wat His Strong Point. Some one suggested during the reign of Dr. Kcato at Eton that Christianity was not so much culti vated in his establishment as the classics, and especially that the en deavor to be "pure in heart" was not sufficiently attended to. The doc tor accordingly addressed his boys upon this point, "Be pure in heart, or (with sudden energy) I'll flog you!" As he onco flogged a whole class of examinees for confirmation, thinking they had come up for pun ishment, there is no doubt that he meant to keep his word. Hlarbt of Free Speech Abridged. The UIkU handed measures of the city court of AusoiiIh. Couu.. to beat a Htrllio tUnt reeeutly was on there Hlmuld lead to (mother Judge being Delected, when electlou time comes. The other day while a squad of nuuutiluii meu were mai-chlng under police escort to a fouudry a hotel employee ou the side walk shouted. "Beutml" He wus Imme diately picket! up by the police, taken luto court and lined $50 for disorderly conduct. The police magistrate an nounced that the next euse would be punished with Imprisonment nnd tine. This Is certainly an abridgment of the right of free speech, aud It Is hardly possible, that the sturdy New England, era will Indorse Its suppression to ulj corporations and combines to defeat their workluguien whatever the uierlta of the strike may be. It is said that within a year the Pennsylvania railroad will not have a single iron bridge on its main line from one end of the State to the other. When the road was first built nearly all the rivers were spanned with wood en structures. When prosperity came after War times the com pany built iron bridges. Now these are wearing out and the officials have decided that noth ing but stone shall be used in the future. The new stone bridges, it has been estimated, will be in service a thousand years from now if the Pennsy is still opera tiug at that distant date. Child Wortb Millions. "My child is worth millions to me," says Mrs. Mary Bird of Harrisburg, Pa., "yet I would have lost her by croup had I not purchased a bottle of Ono Minuto Cough Cure." One Minute Cough is sure cure for coughs, croup and throat and lung troubles. An absolutely safe cough cure which acts immediately. Tho youngest child can take it with eutire safety. The little ones like the taste and remember how often it helped them. Every fam ily should have a bottle of Ono Minute Cough Cure handy. At this season especially it may bo needed suddenly. More than $1,000,000,000 worth of raw material was taken from the ground in the United States during the year 1900. Labor worked this up into finished pro ducts worth many times that sum; but what a magnificent foundation on which to build up the nation's prosperity! besides, this wealth came from under the surface; the statement does not include that which grew on it. Times must be pretty hard when a man can't collect his thoughts. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Thl9 preparation contains all of tho Attestants and digests all kinds of food. It Rives instant relief and never falls to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take It. By Ita use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. Is unequalled for the stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on It. Cures &!1 stomach troubles Piiwred only by K. O. lnWirr A Co.. Obl(-ao Xb tl.buwJswntslusstt tlmssUwWw. 000 Art 0-0-00p.0pji,0- ,w 0 4 fffM 0 f 0 MAOUMMUUXMMUMUMMU('Uil' - 00 0 0000 0 001 0000 : 00 0. 000 0 0 0 0 For the We have the largest and best assortment of Ladies', 0 iviisses' ana unuuren's p Wraps we have ever shown. 0 0 Wn nnrx !,,... ..,. . 1.1.. 1 Bead Trimmed Cape, good y length.atfl.00. Children's, as low as 50c. A nice Child's Coat, from 6 to 12 years, at $1.00. Our regular stock ofLa 0 dies Coats and Capes we be- lieve to be better than any j previous year. Ladies' up 0. to-date Jackets in Blacks 55 g For Men 0 We want to call special at tention 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 Overcoats A tremendous pile at any Q price you want. We have a J Storm Coat that we defy the county on, at the price. Shoes o 0M 0 o 0 p 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. 8 0 . 0 0 Respectfully, G. W. REISNER & CO. 0 000 0000 0 000. m000000000000 0 0P0 P0J 00 0P 0M , - Ithe ! S FULTON I COUNTY I NEWS t X Covers the Field. In every part of the County faithful re porters are located that gather the daily happenings. t Then there is the t State and National, News, War News, a t Department for the X Farmer and Mechan- t ic, Latest Fashions X for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal- X timore, Philadelphia t Markets. The Sun- X day School Lesson, X Helps for Christian t Enaeavorers, and a X Good Sermon for ev- X erybody. X THE JOB DEPARTMENT I IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, X X POSTERS, x I DODGERS, J 1 BILL HEADS, X I LETTER HEADS, J X ENVELOPES, 1 J CARDS, 4c, X In fact anything and j X everything in the hest j i style along that line. , t 3 X x " ; X Sample copies of J t- the NEWS sent to J riy 1 of your friends on X t request, ," 1 4 0 Ladies. 0 Blue and and Modes and Gray, from $5.00 up. Every 0. garment Ftrictly all right in quality and style. 0, We have a splendid line of Q DRESS GOODS for Jacket Suits and Dresses. French Flannels for Waists. Silks in Waist and Dress patterns. Outing Cloths Gc up. Per cales for Waists. A verv fair Blanket 45 0 and 50c pair good size. A large lot of splendid all wool Blankets in White, Red and Gray. & Boys. 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. Little Boys' Suitees, from 4 to 8 years, from 90c to $2. biieiii. k. djcuuiu xi ti tle overcoats, from 4 to 8 years. V0- 0 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. 11-6, $1.25. Men.s Boots $1.25 to $3.00. Anything you want or ever got. 0 0 0 0 0 0J P 0. 0 0 0 000i All 000000000, mM 3 0000 '-00 00 0000000 f CUMBERLAND VALLEY A TIME TABLE. Nov 25, 1901. Leave no. 2 no 4,no. 6 no. 8'no.lOi no Winchester...., MartiDBburg..., Httgei-Htown .... GreenctiHtle .... Meroei-Hburg,.., tA.ll 1 30 P. M 15 e so 7 35 8 15 8 (f. flfk) IS 20 8 50 8 22 8 14 10 15 10 35 I 11 8 i 12 42 4 14 8 00 10 10 8 SO ChumberBburtf .. Waynesboro ShlppenaburK... Newville Carlisle MecbanlcBburg,, LHllsburn Arr, Hurrlsburg. Arr. J'hlla Arr. New York. Arr. Baltimore.. 7 SI 45 10 05 10 23 1 05 12 00 1 25 1 42 t 03 2 23 1 40 2 4U 4 451 06,10 50 7 OS 7 53 8 IU 8 SO 8 60 t OH 6 25 ft 50; 8 11 5 10 8 Su 24 9 44 10 ll 10 21: 11 14 li aj 11 61 12 11 12 80 4 25 7 13 t 80 A. U . 10 44 11 U) ii'f 17 ft 53 7 b: 9 07 II 4 10 4K 4 25 7 13 6 47 10 20 e 13 12 10 8 OKI 00 8 53 45 P. U.I 8 II P. II. 8 S0 A. M P. u A. U Additional eu.it-bound local trains will run dally, except Sunday, as follows: Leuve Chambersburg 6.00 a. m., leave Carlisle 6.45 a. m., 7.05 a. m., 12.40 p. m., 8.16 p. m.. 8.16 p. m.: leave MecbaniosburK 6.08 a. m., 7.29 a.m., 8.12 a. m., 1.04 p. in., 2.30 p. m., 8.36 p. m 6.80 p. in.. 8.87 p. m. Trains Nos. 8 and 110 run dally between Ha Keretowa and Harrisburg and No. t tllteen minutes late on Sundays Dally. t Daily except Sunday. Leave no. lino. 8 1 no. 6, no. 7; no. Si Baltimore New York Phil a Hurrlsburg Dlllsburg Mechunfosburg.. Carlisle Newville Shlppensburg... Waynesboro.... Chumbersburg. . Meroersburg.,,. Ureen-iastle .... Hafferstown .... Martinsburg Ar. Winchester. P. H AM P. II 11 55 7 65 11 20 ft 00 8 60 'i'io 11 45 12 40 12 05 12 27 P. H 12 00 9 00 11 40 8 25 4 H5 2 55 :5 80 8 25 s'is 9 OK 9 VU 4 05 8 4S 4 Ol 5 20 6 42 8 02 12 61 4 23 4 8i) 5 85 6 20 1 10 2 05 1 82 Y55 9 47 a 4o 5 6 10 07 8 15 7 00 5 55 ft 21 ft 44 10 30 10 44 7 27 8 24 17 10 7 15 A. M p. Additional looal trains will leave Harrisburg as follows: For Chuinbersburg and Intermedi ate stations at 6.16 p. m., for Carlisle and Inter mediate stations at 9.37 a. m., 2.00 p. m.. ft. 16 p. m.. 6.30 p. m.,11 07 p. m.:also forMechanicsburK, Dillsburg aud Intermediate stations at 7.00 a. iu. and 8.15 p. in. Nos. i, 8 and 9 run dally between Harrisburg and Hagerstown. Pullman palace sleeping oars between New York and Knoxvllle, Tenn., on trains 1 wi st and 10 east. Through ooachea to and from Phlludelpkr'i on trains 2 and 4 east and 7 and 9 west. Daily. i Dally except Sunday, t On bundays will leave Philadelphia at 4 p. m. SOUTHERN HENN A R. H. TRAINS Pas. t7 P. M Pas. Mix. ps. Mix. Pas. 1D3 tl t4 W tll8 u A h r.ve. Arr. ah a h . " 10 ui 7 On Chumbersburg.. 8 45 11 60 4 20 10 12 7 1X1 Marlon 8 83 II 82 4 06 10 47 8 16 ..Meroersburg.. 8 00 10 10 8 Ml 11 08 8 60 Loudon 7 3H 9 42 8 OH 11 16 9 06 ....Ulohinond.... 7 80 9 so 8 00 A. M. A. M. A. M P. M. P M. ft 07 ft IH ft 55 6 16 t 22 P. M Connection for all stations on Cumberland Valley Hull road and Pennsylvania KuUroud system. U. A. RiDiil.a, J. F. Dotii, Uen'l Pass. Airent. ,-upu KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. ' LCm CV'C KIDNEY CURE Is l rULE. I O Guarsstssd Rs::ci ' or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the Best for Kidney and Bladder trouils. PRICBfiOcaniStXl. i ADVERTISE IN I Kc FaltQU County Kt:!, 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers