FULTON COUN l Y NEWS.
What God Gives a Eoy.
A body to live in and keep clean
and healthy, and as a dwelling for
his mind and a templo for his
soul.
A pair of hands to uso for him
self and others, hut never njjninst
others for himself.
A pair of feet to do errands of
love, kindness, charity, and busi
nous but not to loiter in places of
mischief, temptation or sin.
A pair of lips to keep pure fnm
foul language and unpolluted by
tobacco or whisk', audtospenk
true, kind words.
A pair of ears to hear music of
bird, tree, rill, and human voice,
but not to give heed to what the
tempter says.
A pair of eyes to see the beau
tiful, the good, aud the true,
God's finger prints in the flower,
field, and snow.
A mind to remember, reason,
decide, aud store up wisdom and
impart it to others.
A soul pure and spotless as h
new-fallen snowflako, to receive
impressions of good, and to devel
op faculties of power aud virtues
which shape it day by day, as th
artist's chisel sluices the stone,
into the image aud likeness of Je
sus Christ.
What can a man do more than
die for his countrymen? Live for
them. It is a longer work, and
therefore a more difficult and no
bier one. Charles Kingsley.
Useful Hints.
Old oak funiture can be thor
oughly cleaued by being washed
with hot beer. When all spot
and dirt have been removed, pol
ish in the usual way with bees
wax and turpeutine.
To economize soap in the laun
dry a little pipe clay may de used
for kitchen clothes aud other
much soned clothes. It has r
very cleansing effect, and if a lit
tie be dissolved in the water onl
about half the usual amount ol
foap will be required.
.The while lead that is used ii
painting in oils, and which ma
bo bought at any shop where an
paints are sold, is the best an
simplest sort of cement to mem1
china. It is so durable that dish
es mended with it can withstand
water.
Where a sewiug room is not
available the seamstress will find
a rug of liueu crash perhaps two
yards square a great convenience.
This may bo put under the
machine, sewiug chair and cut
ting table, aud will keep scraps
and bits of thread from the car
pet, and in turn protect delicate
fabrics from the dust of the floor.
It can be lauudeied spring and fall
and kept in service indefinitely.
A True Soldier.
During the Civil war a confed
erate soldier one day saw a boy
in the union army uniform lying
wounded in the hot sun. As the
man passed the boy had the cour
age to ask:
"Neighbor, won't you get me a
drink of water? I'm very thirs
ty." "Of course I will," said the
man, aud he brought the water.
Encouraged by this, the boy
asked again: "Wou'tyougot me
taken to the hospital? I'm badly
wounded."
The man said: "Well now, my
boy, if I get you takeu care of
and you get well, so that you can
go home again, will you come
.town here and fight me and my
folks once more? How about
that?"
It was a hard test for a wound
ed prisoner boy, but that boy
stood the test. Lookiug his cap
tor in the eyo, herald firmly:
"That I would, my friend."
"I tell you," said the soldier,
when telling about it Afterwards,
"I liked that pluck. I4md that
boy taken to the hospital and good
care taken of him." Youth's
Chronicle.
The story is related of a cer
ium girl' who went to a physician
a lew days ago to be vaccinated
and when he as Iced her, "Will
you have it done on the calf" she
"budded" in before he got a
chance to finish his sentence and
snapped out, "No, I want it done
on myself." Thoinnocoutphysi-i-iuu
hud merely inteudeod to
ask the young lady whether she
wished to bo vaccinated on the
calf of the leg or on the arm.
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.
General Lee's Answer.
After the surrender ofAppo
niMtlox.CJeueral Wise c;ime riding
down the rond furiously to where
Gemml Lee and his staff were
grouped. IIo was splashed with
mud from hen.l to heels, and
there were groat splotches of
mud dried and caked upon his
face. Addressing General Lee,
he asked in a theatrical voice,
"Is it true, General Lee, that you
have surrendered?"
"Yes, General Wiso.it is true."
"I wish, then, to ask you one
question, What is going to be
come of my brigade and what is
going to become of me?"
General Leo looked at the
splashed warrir r for a full minute
aud then said calmly and in a low
tone, "General Vise,go and wash
your face."
While a good housekeeper al
ways has her table so neat and
clean and well provided that a
chance guest may be invited to
sit down to it without feoliug he
has made trouble by extra prepa
rations, she makes uo mistake
and misses the true spirit of
hospitality, if 9he can say of in
vited guests, "I never make any
change for visitors: if I was going
to havo pork and cabbage, I have
them." Although most people
say they do not like to feel that
a chango lias been made in the
usual manner of living when thc.y
are guests irt a homo, they do n t
really meau it. They like to feel
that their hostess valued their
coming enougli to make a little
extra preparation. The air of
being expected, the evidence that
one's visit has been looked for
ward to as a special event are
pleasant, and it is the observance
of small matters aud the giving
of small pleasures that help us
to return our friends, and that
make a visit pleasant to look back
upon, both for the visitor and the
visited.
A little six-mouths-old son ol
Mr. and and Mrs. Francis Yoder
who resides on Coal Hill, Somei
stt county, was horribly and fa
tally burned about six o'clock
Sunday evening while asleep in
his crib. Mrs. Yoder had lelt
the house a few minutes before,
going to the stable to milk a cow.
Duriug her absence another child
aged about three years, managed
to get hold of a match, and, strik
ing it, set fire to the blauket in
which his younger brother had
boeu rolled. The flames burned
rapidly and soon reached the
body of the helpless iufant, roast
ing his left arm and side almost
to a crisp.
We are not done with life as
we live it. We shall meet our
acts and words and iufluouces
again. A man will reap the same
as he sows, and he himself shall
be the reaper. We go on sowiug
carelessly, never dreaming that
we shall see our deeds again.
Then some day we come to an
ugly plant growing somewhere,
and when we inquire, "What is
this?" comes the answer, "I" am
one of your plants. You dropped
the seed which grew into me."
We shall have to eat the seed thii i
grows from our sowing. Ilev.
J. R. Wilier; D. D.
From Bristol, Bucks county's
liva town, comes the report that
a weather prophet, David Mnu
sides, has been making accurate
prognostications. Mausides, in
the past twenty years, it is said,
has predicted the wrong way in
but three instances. Every Siit
urday his neighbors call at hi
old homestead to learn, with a
eye to the family wash-day, wh:;'
the weather probabilities will be
for the succeeding Monday, and
upon his advice depends the date
of cleansing of liueu. Mr. Mau
sides has predicted 19 snows for
this winter, five of which have al
ready fallen. IIo says the "most
severe storm of the season will
be in February.
A farmer along the- line of the
West Branch railroad, which is
now boiug built from Clearfield
to Williamsport has sued the con
tractor f.ir fc'JOO, damages. The
farmer claims that he and nil his
family havo done little else for
threo weeks than kill snakes,
driven on his land by the blasting
and as evidenco exhibited, strung
on a railfence, 50L' of these rep
tiles, chiefly copperheads 'and
rattlesnakes. For disturbance
of sleep, distress of mind, aud
interruption of farm work, the
farmer claims $800 is, compensa
ALL OVEH THE HOUSE.
Proper Way to Perform an Unpleat
' nt Part of Housework.
Hy system and by mnking use of
the many little helps now to be had
at trifling cost oven dishwashing,
v.v.lch most women pronounce tho
most onerous duty of the whole
routine of housework and one
censrs to wonder at the verdict
when contemplating the way the
work ia ordinarily done may bo
robbed of its unpleasantness.
That there is a right way to ac
complish this task should go with
out saying, and ns it must go on in
terminably, to a greater or less ex
tent, in all homes the right way is
well worth knowing. The process
should begin instead of end, as is
the common practice, with the cook
ing vessels, says Katherine Mcgec.
"Clean as you go"' is the motto ev
ery cook should conscientiously fol
low. There is no wiser economy of
time, to say nothing of labor.
As soon as the contents of a pot
or pan are turned into the serving
dish the vessel should at once be
washed, wiped and placed on the
back of the range to dry thorough
ly. This can bo easily and speedily
accomplished if a wire dishrag and
pot scraper are used.
If, as is sometimes tho case, this
plan is not feasible, fill each vessel
with water and cover closely, tho
greasy ones with hot water, hut
those in which eggs, potatoes or
any flour mixture has been cooked
with cold water. In tho latter in
stance hot water would serve only
to form a crust and make tho work
of cleansing doubly hard.
Iron or porcelain lined vessels
are best for cooking purposes. Tin,
brass and copper are liable to be af
fected by acids, oils and salt, and in
the hands of the careless are very
dangerous. Tin vessels should be
kept free from rust. This can lies!
be accomplished by rubbing tliem
well when new with lard, then
standing them in the oven until
they are thoroughly heated. Wipe
dry after each washing. When brass
vessels for cooking are in daily use,
they recpiire not only to bo well
washed in hot suds, but also in a
hot solution of vinegar and salt,
then to bo rinsed well and carefully
dried.
Usefulness of Lemons.
If you havo a throbbing headache,
slice a lemon and rub tho bits over
the brow and the pain will soon go
away. If your hair is falling out,
rub slices of lemon thoroughly into
the roots and over the scalp, wash
ing the head afterward with warm
soft water. Squeeze lemon juice
into milk, rub the mixture over the
faeo and neck every night and you
will rejoice in the fresh glow of
your complexion.
Mix lemon juice and glycerin, rub
your hands with it at night, and if
you are not too nervous wear large
old gloves, and you will wonder at
their dazzling whiteness.
If you have a wart or fi vexatious
corn, rub lemon juice on with un
tiring zeal and bid defiance to mos
quitoes with the touch of your littlo
yellow friend.
A cup of tea is always improved
by slices of fresh lemon, and we all
know how a well mixed lemon
squash can revive tho weary stom
ach. If you go on a water voyage,
you must certainly take it with you,
for pure lemon juice will rout all
giddiness and seasickness.
Care of Plants.
The first thing necessary to keep
house plants is the preparation of
the soil. It is said that a good soil
is mado by putting together equal
parts of tho three following things:
Soil from tho sides of a barnyard,
well rotted manure and leaf mold
from the woods, or earth from tha
inside of an old tree or stump. Add
a small quantity of sand. I'or cac
tuses put as much sand as of other
materials and a little fine charcoal.
To make house plants grow u
most excellent thing is said to bo
to saturate tho earth around them
every day with the coffee left over
at breakfast.
Five to six drops of ammonia to
every pint of water once a week will
make house plants flourish.
A good way to keep geraniums in
winter is to take the plants out of
their pots, trim off the leaves and
outer branches, shake o(T all the
soil from tho roots, hang them in
bunches, roots upward, in a dry,
dark closet or cellar where they
cannot be touched by tho frost, lu
tho spring repot them in good rich
soil.
A Bouquet of Herbs.
In French cookery books we are
often directed to uso "a bouquet of
herbs" in making littlo dishes. Tho
term is perplexing to the unskilled
cook, and stio may be glad to know
that the "bouquet" means a few
Fprigs of parsley, ir piece of thyme,
a littlo bit of garlic, a bay leaf, a
couple of cloves and some pepper
corns. The parsley is wrapped
round tho other herbs und a thread
is tied round all.
To soften water for la'indry
purposes when you have no rain
water supply it is a good plan to
draw tho writer three or four days
before it is needed for use, aud
to expose it to tho air. This will
render it quite soft, and will make
soap either entirely uuuoces-ary
or, at any rate, will make a very
small quantity of it sufficient.
Foley's Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
LEARN TO KEEP STILL
A Philadelphia!! who knew Dr.
iixey, Mrs. MeKinloy's physician,
when he wr. ; a student in that city
called on hiiu in. Washington and
was invited to luncheon. The Phil
Lui'lphian asked to be excused be
cause of chronic indigestion, which
prevented his eating luncheon.
"Xonsonsp," said Dr. Kixey. "I
have asked you to luncheon becauso
I want to give you a good lecture.
You are suHVring from restlessness,
not dyspepsia. In the five minutes
you have been sitting opposite to
me you have looked at your watch
four times, fumbled with the seal
on your watch chain, twirled tho
handle of your umbrella when you
didn't stop to run your fingers
through your hair and have talked
incessantly without having any
thing particular to say. You sim
ply waste your nervous force. Learn
to keep still when you can and not
to bother yourself about trifles that
do not concern you. If patients
knew how to do nothing at tho
proper time, half tho nerve doctors'
occupation would be gone."
A Nice Little Boy.
Trust a messenger boy to ho up
on expressive slang. Tho particular
one who had a message to deliver
tho other morning at the office of
tho general passenger agent of tho
Pennsylvania railroad was as tough
looking a specimen as you could
find in a day's journey. His cap
was placed at a perilous angle on
his frowsy head, tobacco stains lurk
ed about the corners of his mouth,
and ho was pulling a cigarette
stump. Tho dignified clerk who
took the message scowled.
"Sign dat," demanded the boy,
holding out his slip and expeeto
mting copiously on the floor.
"I'll have you put out of here if
you don't know how to behave,"
said the clerk severely.
A look of scorn passed over the
boy's grimy features. "Aw, don't
git icy wid me, or I'll slide all over
youse!" he exclaimed. Then he
sauntered out whistling "Go Away
Hack and Sit Down." Philadelphia
Kecord.
A Vicious Smuggler.
Readiness of resource is not a
characteristic with which one is
likely to credit tho Russian peasant,
but this story of a smuggler on the
Russian frontier comes from Sile
sia and indicates that they may in
some instances possess a nimble
brain, although they use it mostly
in criminal practices.
Tho smuggler, who was carrying
a number of bladders on a stick,
was challenged by a customs ollicer.
He said the bladders were not duti
able; but, the ollicer persisting in
wishing to examine them, the smug
gler detached one and dealt the offi
cer a blow on the head with it.
The bladder, which contained
pure spirit, burst and saturated
him. Quickly the smuggler lit a
match, and the ollicer was in a
blaze.
Another officer, who saw what
had occurred, ran up and succeeded
in extinguishing tho flames, but the
mail's lifo is despaired of. Tho mis
creant succeeded in escaping. '
Burning Tobacco.
A revivalist named A. Waggehas
been preaching in Roanoke, Va.,
and advising tho farmers to burn
their tobacco crop in order to avoid
burning themselves in the next
world. Matthew Scarce, a well
known farmer, emptied eight barns
which were filled with fine tobacco,
piled it in one immense heap, invit
ed his neighbors in and then set
firo to the whole crop. It was val
ued at $8,000. The other farmers,
however, are selling their tobacco,
preferring that some one else should
burn it after they get the money
for it.
St. Louis Nutcrackers.
In St. Louis the nutcracking in
dustry gives employment to a con
siderable number of persons. There
aro throe plants in the city. The
nutcrackers are driven by electric
ity, each nut being fed individually
into tho crusher. After the shells
ore cracked tho nuts are winnowed
by an air blast, and tho meat is
picked from the cracked shells by
nand, women and girls being cm
ployed for this part of the work.
One More "Less."
Tho Belle Plain'e (Kan.) Defend
er remarks: "Horseless carriages,
wireless telegraphy, smokeless pow
der, hornless cattle, seedless raisins
and brainless dudes have long been
the vogue, but this year the fad
seems to have taken bold of the
farmers all over the country, and
they havo raised earless cprn."
Tapped the Silo.
Farmers about Cortland, X. Y.,
o prohibition district, were puzzled
to .find that their hands got drunk
without any visible liquor supply.
They finally discovered that the em
ployees had tapped the silo for tho
juice of the green cornstalks, which,
fermented, makes a liquor that H
pleasant but most terrible.
Dredging rivers in gold bearing
countries for gold has become a
great industry, and dredges of won
derful power and capacity are being
built to drodgo sixty feet below the
water lino and to reacli sixty feet
above it, along tho banks. Gold
seekers in all countries where gold
exists, even in very small quantities,
are now organizing dredging com
panies to dredge for gold at rela
tively trifling cost. Millions upon
millions of gold dust aro to ho re
claimed in thU wav.
A LITTLE NONSENSE,
All He Asked Wis to Havt Grave
Rigged Up For Him.
"There are funny incidents in the
lifo of a photographer' said a well
known artist. "A man came in tho
other day and looked over all tho
samples, asking the price of each.
"'Do you T.'a.it a sitting?' I ask
d. " 'I don't Pee nothin' like what I
want,' h3 replied.
"I told him if he would indicate
what he wanted that I might ar
'rango it.
" 'I don't know as you kin,' he
said, 'for I don't see nothin' at all
like what I want.'
"I repeated what I had already
eaid. lie asked mo to sit whilo he
told me.
'"You see, it's like this,' he be
gan. 'I had a girl that I loved, and
we was goin' to git married. She
had her things made up, and as we
wos all but ready she was taken ill
and died. And what I wanted was
a picture of mo sittin' on her gravi?
weepin'.'
"I was touched at tho homely sto
ry of grief and told him I could
send a man with him to the grav3
and havo the picture taken as ho
desired.
'"It's some distance,' he said.
'It's over in Ireland. I expect it
'ud cost a lot to send over your
traps for what I want?'
"I said it would.
, "'I thought,' he answered, 'that
mebbo you could rig up a gravs
here in your shop, and I would
weep on it, and it would do just 83
well. It's no trouble for me to
weep anywhere.' "
Obeying Orders,
Mabel What on earth are you
doing there, Pat?
Pat Faith, Miss Mabel, yer
mother tould me to see how high
tho thermometer was, and I'm just
after measurin' to see.
Gave Him an Idea.
"Well, of all things!" excloimod
Mrs. Henry Peck. "This poper tells
of a man who was declared insane,
and his wife got a divorce, and now
he gets the courts to declare him
sane again! Now, what do you"
But Mr. Peck was out of the
room and walking swiftly through
the hall, murmuring:
"I wonder where they give short
time rates on padded cells." Balti
more American.
Cool.
Mrs. Klose Good morning, ma
dam, you'll pardon my calling so
early, but I saw your advertisement
for a cook.
Mrs. Hiram Offen Surely you
are not after tho place!
Mrs. Klose Oh, no. I need a
cook myself, and I thought you
might send to me all tho applicants
you reject. Philadelphia Press.
No Heroics.
She (eagerly) And what did pa
pa say when you asked him for me?
He Consented at once.
She Glorious!
He Oh, I don't know. He might
at least have given me an oppor
tunity to tell him that I'd marry
you even though we had to elope.
Ohio State Journal.
Preparing For Ma's Visit.
Mrs. Todd Dear me, why did
you buy all those hideous things to
fill up our only spare room? It's
like a bear's den.
Mr. Todd You know, dear, your
mother is sure to visit us some time
end I wanted to make her feel at
home. Chelsea (Mass.) Gazette.
Cause For Grief.
Mr. Binks Why so unhappy?
Mrs. Binks I hate that Mrs.
Xexdoor with a deadly hate, and
I'm perfectly miserable over it.
Mr. Binks She doesn't know it.
Mrs. Binks That's why I'm un
happy. New York Weekly.
Figuring on His Average.
"now long has Graphter been in
politics?"
"Well, let mo see. He's worth
now about half a million. He must
have been in politics ten years."
Chicago Tribune.
A Luxury.
Elderly Spinster (coyly) I think
th ere should be a tax on tho "single
state," don't you, colonel?
Ungullant Bachelor Yes, as on
all other luxuries. Detroit Freo
Press.
Hla Gift of Gab.
A gentleman desiring to compli
ment a certain old Scotch farmer
who had brought up his only son to
tho ministry commented flattering
ly on the young cleric's eloquence
and suggested that his fluency was
an inheritance from tho male side
of tho house.
"Na, na, sir; it's no from me ho
took tho tonguo," was tho modest
reply. "It's from the mithor. She
lis never dune blethering."
0101010x01 r 01 01010
KG. W. Reisner & Co.
0
10
0,
0
o
90
8
10
Coats and Capes Less Than Cost
Will sell, while they
less than cost.
CAPES
' that sold for 12 , now f8; 9 Capes at $6, and cheaper
j ones at a proportionate cit.
S COATS,
This season's goods that
coais ior jo; y-o coats tor
O as 25c. Children's capes
. .....
01 I ne stock or these eoods is muted, f vou are 01
"
CS interested, come quick.
Men's and Boys'
Winter Suits and
. Boys'
55
0.
Overcoats that sold for $14, now 10; and so on down l
;j iu a. in uuy: we nave insm ior l.u, z.uu and
W up not many left. We wll close out a lot of W
M0 5
dailies Kubhers at 20c.
0
just half price that are are as good as the best if we
have your size. Come soon.
C2
to
0
10
Respectfully,
G. I. REISNER & CO.
0
10
0
10
01
1010100001g10ri010'y,l0'010001f0010100lj!
4
t
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
THE
FULTON
COUNTY
NEWS
Covers the Field.
20
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 t
X In fact anything and
X everything in the best
X style along that line.
I Sample copies of ;
I the News sent to iny i
i of your .friends cn i
request, ' I
4444444444444444M4444
- 1011.00 .01010101
ml 4
r
v f
S3
1101010101010101010 010
last, their Capes and Coats
sold for 10, now $7; 8 5?
4. Children capes as low
as low as 75 cents. W
...
10
W
Overcoats.
01
1.1
01
10
01
10
0
10
''UMUEKLAflD VALLEY
TIME TABLE. Nov 25, 1901.
Leave no. a no 4no. 8 no. 8 no. 101 no
Winchester
MurlhiNburK....
HuKeratown ....
GreencuNtle ....
Meroernburg....
tA.M
; so
8 lh
0 OU
9
8 OU:
P. Ml to. U P. It
t IS
6 SO
7 3f
8 !!
6M
12 ai
12 4-A
fx)
10 ir,
10 3
I II
4 II
8 30
8 III
III l
ChunjberHburif ..
WayneMboro
ShlppenHburg...
Newvllle
Carlisle
MeohunlcsDurg,,
Dillbburtc
Arr, Hurrlsburg.
Ait. Phlla
Arr. New York.
Arr. Uultimore..
7 84
9 45,
io'oa
1 l":
18 00
4 i!,
8 3ft
7 OS
7 M
8 II)
8 HO
8 M
8 08
8 ih'
9 24
9 44
II 14
II M
II hi
18 11
18 30
4 .15
7 13
8 30
AM .
10 1
10 44
1 4'-
S 03
t 1
I 40
40
6 80, 10 lit)
8 1 1 1 10 2i
II UO
7 IU
9 07
5 10
11 8f
8 17
6 53
8 30
10 4K
II 4i
i a
VI 10
5 471
8 OK
10 an
8 l3
9 46
4
7 13
8 80
8 II
P. M.
OU
A. M
P. M
P.
4. M
Additional eut-bound local trains will run
dully, except Sumluy, an follows: Leuve
Chutnbersburg 6.00 a. m., leave Carlisle 8.4ft a.
m.. 7.0ft a. m.. 18.40 p.m., 8.16 p. m 8.16 p. ni.:
leave Mecbanlcsburg 8.4IK a. m., 7.29 a. m , 8 18
a. m., 1.04 p. ul, 8.30 p. m., S.3M p. m., 6.30 p. m..
8.87 p. m.
Trains Nos. 8 and 110 run daily between Ha
Iterstown and Harrlstiurif and No. 8 llfteen
minutes late on Sundays
Dally.
t Dully exeept Sunday.
Leave
no. lino. 3.no. 6 no. 7ino. 9(
Baltimore....
New York...
Phila
Harrlsburg...
l)i Unburn
P. M
A. M
A.M
II 6ft
7 lift
II 80
6 00
580
P. M
4 48
18 10
4 8ft
7 66
8 60
P.M
12 00
9 01)
II 40
86
4 36
8 6ft
:r no
8 8
8 40
11 4ft
12 40
12 Oft
Mechanicsburg..
4 OS
4
4 01
i 23
8 10
8 3D
9 OU;
9 I K
8 43
9 0
Carlisle
Newvllle
Sblppensburg...
6 42
12 87
8 02
18 61
9 W
80
I 10
8 Oft
4 30
6 85
9 r,
i'o'otI
v aynesboro....
Chambers burg..
Muroersburg....
Ureencastle ....
Hugerstown ....
Martinsburg
Ar. Winchester.
10 87
6 4
9 m
I 82
6 6
6ft
6 81
6 44
8 1ft,
10 47
7 Ot
10 00
I 6ft
t 17
10 sol
7 871
10 82
8 24
10 44
II 10
II 6ft
9 10
m
7 16
A. M
A. M
P. M.
Additional local train will leave Harrlsburg
as follows: For Chumbersburg ivnd Intermedi
ate stations at 6.16 p. m.. forCurllsle aud Inter
mediate ktaitons ai 9.37 a. m., 8.00 p. m., 6.1ft p.
m.. 6.30 p. m.,11 07 p. m.;also forMeouunlcHburg,
Dlllsburg and Intermediate Btatlonsut 7.00 a m
and 3. 1 ft p. m.
Nos. I, 8 aud 9 run dally between Ilarrlsbur
and Hagerstown.
Pullman rulaoe sleeping cant between Nnw
York und Knoxvllle, Tenn., on trains I west
and 10 eust.
I'hronth nn.nhn. .n amt t,l. n.. .......
on trulns 8 uud 4 east and 7 and 9 west.
t Dully exoept Sunday,
t On Sundays Will leuva Phlliulnlnhlu . e
p. m. ' -
SOUTHERN PENN A R. R. TRAINS.
Pas.
P.M
6 07
6 lh
6 6ft
8 1ft
'as.
163
4 M
MlF
II'US.
Mix.
Pas.
t08
P. M,
4 tO
4 M
I 30
8 ('8
5 UO
tfll
4 MiLve. Arr.
7 OoiChambersburg..
trttl
10 00
4 M
A M
10 12
7 80
8 1ft
8 60
9 06
8 4h
II 6O1
10 47
11 OS
II 16
... .IMUrtUQ
.Mercersburg..
... .Iiudon
...Richmond....
8 33
II !
8 00
10 10
7 3
88
9 42
9 80
7 80
P. u
M.
A.M.
i M
P. M.
P. M.
Connection for all stations on Cumberland
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Kullroud
system.
U. A. Rmm.s, J. F. IV) vn
Uen'l Pass. Agent. Hup'..
KIDNEY DISEASES
1 - 1
are the most fatal of all dis
eases. LCni CV'O KIDNEY CUBE Is a
or money refunded. Contains
'remedies recognized by ernl
' nent physicians as the best for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
I PRICE 50c. m4 iX
ADVERTISE IN
Tbc Fulton County l!r:s,
0.
0
0.
0
to
o