ULTON COUNT Y NEWS.
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
V Dotlrg Father Gets Some Enlighten
roant to Hla Offspring.
John Wilson was a thrifty me
Imnio with a nice homo, a cheery
rife and three children, the Youn
gest of whom was a boy named John.
rhc t'lti'T Jonn wna a pious uiins-
H mil man, wno xried laitntuiiy noc
o commit tho Fin of idolatry in his
i'celintf f,r ''is son, but it was im
iostiljlo. He worshiped tho boy.
The young John, then fire years old,
wiic a real hoy in all the term'im
,ie. Uii father wan sure lie was
'he bc.t that ever lived, and already
'ic caw him as a man preaching good
io nil men, for that was the hope in
he elder John's bosom.
One day when the father came
jack from the chop he brought with
lim a pretty tin cup on which was
iritten in gilt letters, "To a good
ioy." Ho gave it to his son, and
he child looked up into his face
k nn antrel and sniilerl. Two rlnvs
inter as John Wilnon came liomc-
vnrd when the day was done he was
Milking proudly of his boy who
.ould meet him at the gate when
lis attention was attracted by a dog
oniing lickety split down tho street
vith a tin cup tied to his tail and
knocking ragtime out of the side
walk. Before Mr. Wilson could get
ut of the way the dog dashed be
ween his legs, upsetting him into a
oiil hole and piling in on top of
lim in a tangle that was terrific.
Hie dog got away at last, and when
t policeman helped tho bruised and
lattcrcd mechanic out of the hole
ac discovered a string wound round
!iis leg and attached to the end of it
i tin cup which looked as if it had
been through seven wars.
"You can keep this as a souve
nir," said the policeman plcasantlv.
"What is it?" asked John Wilson,
:aking it.
"It's a tin cup belonging to some
f them little devils around the cor
ner, 1 guess, saw the policeman,
twirling his club significantly.
1 he father of John Wilson, Jr.,
looked at the battered tin in his
hand. In gilt letters, which he had
not forgotten, were the words, "To
i good boy." Detroit Free Press.
Hard.
!'.,.? LiJ,j 'x.ljr 4
tf: V:'.'
Dauber I've sold my great paint
ing to Simpkins, the millionaire,
lliggs (Had to hear it. The old
skinflint deserves to bo stuck.
A Lazy Man' Logic.
"Don't you yearn for fame ?" said
the ambitious youth.
"Why should IT answered the
able but indolent person. "Fame
merely means that somebody will
write an article about you for the
encyclopedia."
"Well ?"
"There are more articles in the
encyclopedia now than anybody feels
like reading." Washington Star.
Mystery Explained.
Mrs. Ilayrix I can't see heow
them fellers what sends out th'
weather reports kin tell whet kind
o' weather is goin' tew be tomor
rer. TTnnln TTirnm T fliirmn lull T
8 .........
1. ...a l.l... il -i.
Miiuer suspeci meuuy muy gii ineir
information outen th' almanacks,
b'gos'h. Chicago News.
Some Knowledge.
lie The young man who is pay
ing attention To Miss Gotrox? Yes;
he's a lawyer.
She I understand lie doesn't
know anything about law.
lie Well, he knows enough about
law to see that there's more- money
in matrimony. Puck.
All Above Board.
"If Noah lived today, ho'd feel
pretty cheap."
"Why?"
"Because the ark wasn't a subma
rine craft." Cleveland Plain Deal
er. Concession Proved It.
Hook Miss Antique is beginning
to show her age.
Nve Yes, the last time I called
the let ino look over the family Bi
ble. Philadelphia Record.
There's the" Rub.
.Untile bell. Jingle bell,
JiiiKlo nil the day.
Oh. what fun It la to ride
In a one horse open letffht
Tlint la. If you can just forifet
Thd bill you'll have to Bay.
I'hlladolpliiu press.
Mexico's Navy.
Mexico bus the smallest navy in
'ho world in proportion to her pop
ulation. Twelve-million people are
protected by a licet of two dispatch
vessels, two unarmored gunboats,
fneh carrying one four ton muzzle
''Ailing gun and four small breech
I'mders, and five second class torpe
boa!.. This fleet is manned by
dimity officers and 500 men.
iift&itf to flaw
l ' II .11
TRAGEDY OF SEM1PERCEPTI0N
. A bachelor member of congress,
who is not as handsome as Apollo,
dropped into Clerk McDowell's Of
fice tho other day to seek sympathy
because Hie lady on whom he had
looked with favor was about to bj
married to another man.
"That reminds me," said Mr. Mc
Dowell, "of the incident which hap
pened when Governor Dick Oglcsby
went down to Joliet to inspect the
state prison. In one of the cells
was a very ugly num.
"'How did you get in here?' ask
ed Oglesby.
"'Abduction,' was the reply. 'I
tried to run ofl with a girl, and they
caught me.'
" 'I'll pardon you as soon as I get
back to Springfield,' said the gov
ernor. 'I don't see how you could
expect to get a wife in anv other
way.' "
The homely bachelor congressman
laughed loudly. Then, as the appli
cation of the story dawned upon
him, the smile faded from his face,
and ho walked out of McDowell's of
fice without saying a word. Wash
ington Post.
The Champion Refuser.
The longest biography contributed
to the new Congressional Directo
ry is that of Senator Chauneey M.
Depcw of New York. Mr. Depew's
career is notable for the things he
has declined. In 18G3 he refused a
second nomination as secretary of
state of New York. The next year
he was appointed minister to Japan,
but declined. In 1899 he declined the
office of president of the New York
Central Kailroad company to be
come a member of the board of di
rectors. In 18G7 ho was appointed
county clerk of Westchester county,
but at once resigned. In 1870 he
was made immigration commission
er by the legislature, but refused to
serve. In 1881 ho was run by his
friends as candidate for the seat in
the United States senate vacated by
Thomas Piatt, but withdrew in fa
vor of Warner Miller. In 1885 the
Benatorship was tendered to him
again, but for business reasons he
declined.
A Blunt Critic.
Hubert Vos, the noted Dutch
painter, was recently showing Wu
Ting Fang through the Corcoran
Art gallery, where the artist had on
view a number of portraits. Among
the latter were the portraits of
Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang.
"Who is that?" asked Mr. Wu.
pointing toward the picture of
Ching.
"lhat is Prince Clung, replied
Vos.
"It doesn't look like him," was
his only comment, and the party
passed on to Karl Li.
"Who is that?"
"That is Li Hung Chang."
"It doesn't look like him," said
the minister again.
"But it's only three-quarters view,
you know," said the artist apologet
ically. "It doesn't look three-quarters ,
like him," said Wu. Washington ;
Times.
How He Knew Him.
A prominent New York business
man was recently treated by Dr.
Cyrus Edson for a peculiar growth
in his throat.
"Dr. Edson seemed very much
preoccupied at times," said the pa
tient. "I was much surprised when
1 called upon him one day without
being recognized. I thought it rath
er odd, having paid him a small for
tune in fees, that I had to explain
that I wished him to look at mv
throat."
" 'Open your mouth,' said the doc
tor. "I did so, and the doctor. seized
my hand cordially. 'My dear Mr.
X.,' he exclaimed, 'really I didn't
recognize you at first 1' "
Sulier and Hit Pipe.
"I got called down in the new
Willard hotel tho other night," said
Representative Sulzer in Washing
ton the other day. "I absentiniml
edly took a pipe out of my pocket
and stuck it in my mouth without
thinking. I was promptly informed
by an attendant that I d have to put
it away."
"Why didn't you explain that you
were an Englishman? asked Repre
sentative Fitzgerald.
"I would have done so," said Sul
rer ruefully, "only tho man who
called mo down was an Irishman."
I A 8outh African Incident.
The other day in South Africa a
subaltern drew a caricature of Lord
Kitchener as Rip .Van rinkle lead
ing a-tentenarian soldier up a kopje.
A stuff officer is said to havo showed
it to Kitchener, and the chief gave
one of his grim smiles and said: "It
is an ugly prophecy; but, if neces
sary, we will hang on here until wo
are that age. Our duty is to win,
and we will."
The subaltern was paralyzed with
terror until assured that Kitchener
had not asked for the artist's name.
Dredging rivers fn' gold ljeiiring
countries for gold bus become a
proat industry, and dredges of won
derful power and capacity are being
built to dredge sixty feet below iho
water lino and to reach sixty feet
above It, along tho banks, (job!
reckcrs 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 cot. Millions upon
millions of gold dut are to bo re
claimed in this way.
- RUs Booth.
At. the M. ft pars mue ut llrrk
Ioy Npi inurff.'VV. Vu., by Kov. Will
1 mi D, Bo.ill.on Wednesday March
' ll'lii, .Mr. James ft Li us ind
tio:4 llootli both of War-fordsbur-r,
Pa., wen- uuiu-d in
the holy bonds of matrimony.
Tho bride was charmingly
dressed in a beautiful blue granite
cloth, trimmed in cream, with
hut aud gloves to match, while j
tho groom wore black. i
rui. ...:.... i !
. .
sister of the bride, aud Miss Lena
i.. ,.i,:..
' ,, . i
J he following evening a recep- j
. ' '
mu vwi fni'il jib iiii; uoiuu m iue i
uncle s parents. At half past .six
the dining room doors were
thrown open, and tho guests were
invited to cuter, aud u large table
was ladeu with bountiful things
awaitiug them.
Those that attended the recep
tion were, Messrs. Otis 1 tooth,
cousin of the bride; William P.
.rdon, Job l.aruliart, Dallas
Lynch, Frank Mason, Walter
Booth, brother of the bride; Hush
Eitz, brother of the groom; and
Edward Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Uooth, parents of tho
bride, Mr. aud Mrs. David Kitz,
parents of the giooin; Mr. aud
Mrs. William Waugh, and little
daughter Mabel, Mrs. (Jalvia Ui.tz
aud two children Lillie and Eva,
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. D. A. Fisher,
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Winters.
Mrs. James Truax aud two chil
dren Clareuce aud Karl; Miss
Hessie Booth, sister of the bride, ;
Misses (Jertrudu and Maud Uitz
sisters of the groom; aud Misses ,
Gertrude Eanlrin, Cornelia l'al-!
mcr, Lena Ilaukiu, Daisy Harr, !
Margaret Kitz, Katie Andrews, !
Anna Kohuison, Nettie Andrews, '
and l!ei t i( Truax. i
The bride received many usefi 1 '
and beautiful presents.
We all extend congratulatiiMi
to the newly wedchid i)air. !
Onk Who Was Thkuk.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no opiates, aud will not constipate
like noat ly all other cough medi
cines. Refuse substitutes. All
dealers.
Maple RiJue.
Our enterprising young teach
er down at Maple Grove is learn
ing tho stone mason trade.
E. P. Strait spent Sunday with
his father-in-law, A. W. Deshong.
U, 8. Deshong and family spoL t
C .1 4. T. T 1-V 1. . At! ...
ouuiiiiy i u ij. iJ. jLesimui; s; .miss :
Linua A. Deshong aud mother :
spent Sunday at Simon Dosh-
ong's, and Mr. and Mrs. David
Kline were at P. S. Deshong's. j
Miss Eva Mellott started Tues-!
clay for the Arandale Hotel at I led- j
foi'd where she expects to spend '
tiie summer;
James II. Faglcy ate a dozen j
aud a half of eggs for his break-1
fast Easter morning, lie is liv- j
iug yet. If any oue beat that they j
may now be heard from. j
P. S. Deshong aud our early ri-
ser E. R. Fagley spent Saturday j
aud Sunday down at Samuel Tru-!
ax's.
Scott Mellott says, "Gather iu, i
friends, if you waut to hear somo
nice music."
The man isn't nocossarily a
crank who believes that 0110 ood
turn deserves another.
There is nothing so uncertain
as a sure thing.
Sixteen persons from Path Val
loy, left last week for Uow Bells,
North Dakota, where they will
take upland. Joseph Culhortsou,
also of Path Valley, left Mt. Union
Huntingdon county, Wednesday,
for How Hells, having charge of
several chartered freight cars
containing live stock, household
goods and farming implements
belonging to the emigrants
Philadelphia Pronunciation.
"It is hecomin more and more I
common in Philadelphia," says Thd
Itecord of that city, "to mvo to
words their 1'lnglish rather thnn
their American pronunciation.
When, somo ten years ago, Profess
or Lamherlon, coining to tho Uni
versity of Pennsylvania to tench
Greek, pronounced cle:k as though
It were spelled 'dark,' pooplo looked
at one another and smiled, hut now
adays the pronunciation is not un
common, it is quite usual, too, to
hear Berkeley pronounced in the
English manner, 'Barkley,' and der- 1
by 'darby,' while tho ultra-English )
are trying, with good promise or
success', to mnko tho prevailing pro
nunciation of patent 'pnytent,' as it
is in London."
Foley's Honey and Tar
for chiIJren,sofe,sure. Ao opiates.
! Buck Valley.
'Dutiug 1 1 io bic! weather last
; wok tlioi.lou' boy coulJ, bo heard
w hooping, "( lot up."
Harry Liooponj?nrdner aud w.ife
I v ho were mai imd March 2tli. at
j J union villu where they were em
I ployed in the orphans school, nre
I visiting Joseph IIoopeurarduer.
! They will go to their homo in In
j diana county Pa., in a few days,
j They have the best wishes of their
riiauy friends iu tho Valley.
folin Khea returned home last
week from Miipponsburg where
j he lias been attending school for
some time; also Miss llertlia Iihea
hascome home from Philadelphia.
r . r, . .
Miss Jessie Geinger is home
iiiuui inuBumoi u wueru sue lias
fj.,)nj
NT 1 1. K t
i been attending school during the
j winter.
Mr. aud Mrs. David Kitzeuter
; tained quite a number of people
i at thoir home on Saturday evon
j ingin honor of their son Edward,
1 who was married last week.
Miss Maggie McKibbiu is on
tho sick list. We hope for her
speedy recovery.
W. 11. LasTdoy expects to move
to Cumberland iu the near future;
also, Stephen Wagoner expects to
move to Berkeley Springs. We
are sorry to lose you, Stephen.
Foley's Kidney Cure if taken in
time affords security from all kid
ney and bladder diseases. All
dealers.
Carbolic acid as a dressing for
wounds suems lo bo attended by
risk little understood. Dr. J. (I.
Sheldon reports a recent amputa-
tion of the leg made necessary by
si)illing weak carbolic solution ou
llll foot, nnrl n tnsa!irbnaaft.a r-iliu.
,
sieian some years ago found re
cords of more than 100 cases of
gangrene due to free use of car- j riSht mim- Vov further informa
bolic acid much diluted for slight tion cal1 on or address
wounds and bruises.
SalS
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
di'cstants and digests all kinds of
food. It gives instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
tho food you want. The most sensitive
6toniach8 can tako it. By its uso many
thousands of dyspeptics havo been
cured after everything else failed. Is
unequalled for tho stomach. Child
ren with weak stomachs thrive on it.
Cures all stomach troubles
Vrcprircd only by E.C). ltrWiTT&Oo., OhlraKO
Tliuil.butllucuutulubii tIniuitbu&uc.iUziii
'j.
c
3ci
c83 rv
Q
;
nilDnDFNINAli
-( . 1 Xfc U VL U J fl m B. li M. 1 0' j 1 L
spring and summer
1 9 0 2.
T. J. WIENER,
Hancock, - - Maryland.
;
JS!
Si
' fVYYTYYY V.Y V V Y.Y V Y V. V V.V V V
Attention, Good Dressers !
A U
si
i n. Pi
III V T
If!
the ordinary, yet prices are no higher than you have paid for
inferior goods. They guarantee absolute satisfaction
and with it goes our unqualified endorsement.
We shall be glad to havo you call and you will be glad you
came. -
VI
. IC. JOHNSTON,
McConnellsburg, Pa,
S. P. METZLER
Dkai.ku
In ...
Organs
Carriages
Good marketable stock
taken in exchange.
I'" When iu need of any
thing in our lino writo
for particulars to . . . .
S. P. METZLER.
Burnt Cabins, Pa.
Your Column.
To Miow our upprtu'lutton of tli wuv In
which thr Fulton County Ncwh h beinn inlopt
ed luto tUo home of the people of thl county,
we huve not np irt thin column for the FKKS
use of our NubstMlhetn.forudvertiKluK purpose,
subject to the following conditions;
t. It N free only to those who nre puid-up nib-
"2. Only personal property cun he lulvcrtlsed.
Ji. Notice must not exceed tto w rds.
4. All ieifiir notic'K excluded
ft. Not free to merchants, or nny-one to adver
tise Koods sold under u mereuntlle licence.
The primary object of thl eolumn- 1m to ivf
lord fanners, and folltM who are not In publie
business, nn opportunity to brlnz to publle ul
tentlon prmluets or stocks they may have t j
sell, or may n ant to buy.
Now, this spuec Is yours; If you want, to buy a
horse, (f you want hired help, If you want to
borrow money. If you want to sell a pin, a buir
K.Vt some hay. a troose. or If you want to adver
tise for a wife this column In yours.
The News Is read weekly by eiKht thousand
people, and iu the best udvertlsln medium lu
the county.
Fa km Wanted I want to buy
a farm in the Cove any place be
tween Big Cove Taunery and
Knobsville. Iuquire at News
oitice.
Vou Salk A good one-horse,
two-seated, spring wagon. Price
vnU urid
ANTKL) A
good blacksmith
and wood worker to locate atDub
liu Mills. Good chance for the
ll. 15. JSorgstressor,
Dubliu Mills, Pa.
Fou Salic. Two good Carding
Machines for sale at a bargain.
Call on or address
I George W. McCoy,
I Fort Littleton, Pa.
Fou Sale. A bay horse four
years old, a good family animal,
safe aud gentle, will work any
where. D. A. Nelson,
Ayr township.
Fou Kent. The house, gar
den, truck patch, &c.,on the farm
recently occupied by C. T. W. Ry
der iu Ayr township. For furth
er information call on
Robert N. Fryman.
VV YYY.YY.YYY Y YY
We Have a Good Thing and
Want Everybody to Know it.
We have secured tho exclusive right
for this vicinity to take orders for the
famous tailoring of
STRAUSS BROS.,
Chicago. Wo are now
displaying their newest
samples of Fine
Woolens and urgo
everyone interested in
good clothes to call and
inspect them. We show
NEARLY 5 0 0 PATTERNS,
by far the largest lino in tho country, con
sisting of many exclusive effects in wor
steds, cassimeres, Scotches, clays, serges,
etc. STRAUSS BROS, make the kind
of clothes you like to wear, accurately
tailored, perfect fitting, distinctly above
i G. W. Reisner El Co. I
&
0
10
:s
0
0
10
0.
I
Coats and Capes LessTIian Cost
Will sell, while they
less than cost.
a 0
0
10
01
10
01
10
01
10
01
10
at
CAPES
JJ that sold for 512 , now 8;
01
01
ones at a proportionate cut.
,
DA
10
1
10
S3
01
10
0
10
01
10
01
10
COATS,
This season's goods that sold for 10, now 57; $'(
coats for $5; 56 coats for i. Children capes as low
as 25c. Children's capes as low as 75 cents.
The stock of these goods is limited. If you are
01
10
C interested, come quick.
g Men's and
10 I 7 ! j r
vv inter
01
f jj
10
Boys'
01
10
il
10
01
Yi
10
01
01
Overcoats that sold for $14, now 10; and so on down
to 2. In boys' we have them for 1,25, 1.50, 2.00 and
up not many left. We
10
g Ladies Rubbers atv
01
10
just half price
have your size.
01
10
2
01
10
01
10
01
Respectfully,
G. W. REISNER & GO.
10
01
b 01010 10101010100.
01010101MX010101010UI101.0
4
4
THE
FULTON
COUNTY
NEWS
Covers the Field.
X
4
In even
Uountv iaitmul 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.
SULE BILLS,
POSTERS,
DODGERS,
E1LL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS, 4c,
In fact anything and
everything in the best
style along that line.
to
Sample copies of
the NEWS sent to any
4
t
X
4
X
X
4
:
1
x
4
4
4
4
t
4
4
X
4
4
1!
4'
4
4
X
4
4 I
4
X
4
I
4
of your friends on
request,
0 'A
0 H
r 0
o
0 1.
Si
a a
0'
:
tit
n
1
0 W
o
lajt, their Capes and Coats
$9 Capes at 6, and cheaper
a
01.
v. x
&
0.
0
V
0
S3
C
o
Boys'
. j i
ouits ana
Overcoats.
will close out a
lot of ?
20c.
if
S3
;
:
0 1
w
0
1
0 4
,.f
.-
ft
-that ae are as ood as the bestif we
Come soon.
,101 010 1010101 tn.010f1ie0.J
'010101010JI1 010 10 ljix.0m.an it ,v
!C
U M 15 KRIiA xN D V A 1 .L I
TIME TABLE. Nov 2.",, 1:101.
I.euve 'no. J no 1 no. ft no, h no. in t:o
4 :
j
4 ! Winchester
M.irlinslmrtf ....
4- 1 HuKcrMuwu
iJreeiieustle
j .Mereerhhurkr
4 Ohiiluht'i'sburi,'..
i Waynesboro
X ihippensbUfK...
! Newvlllo
1 CurlMe
J i Meelmnlcsburg,.
i OIllxburK
J j Arr, Hurrlburg.
... H i:,:
ti tor ! ' . 1 -J L'n
111 1 ! I;
.... 8 f
s r.i'j i- '.'.lie
1 II M.I
).... I
i u i.) i uv i 4i, a io iu
I im vi im! ;t j
7 h. io (v i h g n it )4
S l.' lO i:i I i;i ft ;sl it II :ji
h 10 41 2 u:ii b ' io h: II ,M
S .V' II Ki a 8 llUu i ii II
7 M .... 1 4u 5 Hi I
9 l; ii is a 4" (i mi o iUi no
II 4K 8 17 h 17 10 aii 4 J. 4 -.'S
4 IU ft SW S ( 3 Ml 7 1:1 7 Id
12 Id 8 II B 00 ft 4 a 3ti 2 "(J
A. M. F. M. P. M. I". M .4. l a, M .
Arr. j'lum.
Arr. New York.
Air. UiilUiDoi-e.
Adriltlmml eust-lniuDd louul trains will rin
duily, except SunUuy, as follows: l,c;nu
I'liuiiiliershiiri; fl.00 u. in., leiive-Vui-lisle h.4. :i.
m., 7.0ru. m I2.40i).m.r s.lp. ni.. MS p. u:.:
leave MeeUiiuicsbui'vr II.OH u. in., 7.211 u. iu., S. ii
u. m., l.oi p. ia., s:m p. m., S.3ii p. uj., !.: u. m.,
.:I7 p. io.
Tiuius Nos. H and 110 run dully between Ihi
Keintown mill llaniKliuix uuif No. iuiteeu
lulniiti-s hue ou SudUuvh
Dully.
t Duily except Sunday.
I.euve
uo. 1
UO. ijiQO. ft,
no. 1 no. Bi
tlultlmore
New York
l'hlla ,
llurrlsbui'f;
IMllsburif
Meehmilu&buri;..
Curli.le
Newvlllo
Shlppeusburff. ..
VVuyneKboro. . . .
(Iliunibersliurtr. .
Mereersbui'K....
ili'eeneuslle ....
HutferKtowD ....
MurtltiNburK
Ar. WinelieKter.
P. M
1 1 fi.i
7 Ki
II ai
4 41)1
12 IO
AM
AM
P. M
8 ftOi
p. u
4 &
2 n;.
12 00
9 ui
4
H 40i
II 40
1ft HO
6 Oil
7 bo
II 4.'
8
8
112 40
8 Itl'IS Of.
6 :I.I12 27
9 00:12 rl
4 On!
8 4i
ft 20
R 42
8 4'l
4 (11
9 I
9 20
8 17
io'oj;
io'.So'
H u:
4 2.1
I .)
0 20
I) 1" 1 10
10 S7
4i
9 i.
I 82 5 ftn
S Ni
1 rV. ft 21
8 l.s 10 47
7 luMO 00
7 27 1 10 22
8 2III 10
a it
ft 4i;i0 41
21 .
7 I ft .
p. n.r
v w ii ;....
i. M.A. M. l'
Additional loeul tvulns will leuve Hun 'Mn: r-,'
uk folhtwi: 'or ( .hunibei-sliuri: ami luternu . i
ule siutl jiiH hi ft.lft p. m., furCurlisle uud Ira. r
medlute Mutlons ai 9.37 a. m., 2.i p. ui.. ft in p.
m., ll.:ip. 111.. II oi p. ni.;u!so InrMeolifttiehburK,
liillbiii'i! and Inti'iiiicitiaie iaiioj;i.ui 7.uu a. n.
and 3. If. p. 111.
Nok. I. 3 uud 9 run dully between Harrlvburi;
. unu tiuKursiown.
Pullui.iu pulnee Kleepfn cars between NV w
York and Knoxville, Vc'.iu., on trains I m-st
I and 10 east.
'. Throuiiu iMKH'h.'S to arid from P'nlladolpb 1
: on trains 2 aud 4 east uud 7 uud 9 went.
I Dally.
t Daily oxnept Sunday. , .
t On Sundays will luuvc Philadelphia Ht 3
p. ni.
SOUT1IKU.N l'KN.V'A It. It. TRAINS.
l'as.
tin
I. M
ft tn
l'UN,
Mix. I l'as. .Mix iHuN.
nil nvi it!i
A M I.ve. Arr. a m a m p. m,
7 im Ctiuinbervburif . . H l;ill ,Mi 4 :i
7 211 Mui'iou 8 :i:i 11 3;l 4 .
8 1ft . .MerocTMburir. . 8 U'lin I" 8 l
8 Ml Loudon 7 1.'; 3 Ut
9 Oft ....Hu'limond..., 7 3 ' 9 ; il i
A. M. Ia W P m IP. M
1ltl
4 M
IO 00
ft imo 1
ft ftMIO 47
A lf II im
8 221 1 1 Ifil
pju
Connection for all stations on Cuiul'riu'.d
Valley Uailroud uud 1'enuj.ylvariU lt.illrou'1
lyhtem.
H. A. Rhhii., J. F. llovo,
Cien'l Push. Airetit.. .uio
KiMEY DISEASES
are the most fatal of all dis
eases. miCY'Q KIDNEY CURE Is 8
iULLI O Cuarantsod RcmaL'y
or money refunded. Contains
remedies recognlzcdby emi
nent, physicians as the vest for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
PRICB SOc toi vm.
AOVKRT1SE IN
The Fulton County Km.