T'ULTON - COUNTY NEWS. Memorial Day. Memorial Day will be observed by sorvices lathe Court llouso on May 30, under the auspices of King Post. Addresses will be de livered by M. R. Shaffner, Esq., and Hon. S. W. Kirk. Mrs. Geo. W. Keisner, assisted by a choir of young ladies, will furnish music during service-. The Sunday Schools with their toachersare re quested to attend and assist in the distribution of flowers at the cem eteries. Committee on flowers: Mr. Lou Jackson, Mrs. N. Koettger, Mrs. Fred Black and daughter, Mrs. Abram llunyan, Mrs. Jus. Kuinel, Mrs. K. Kurnel, Mrs. Ma tilda Holman, Mrs. Chas. Bonder, Mrs. Houry Comerer, Mrs. D. S. Flock, Mrs. D. T. Fields, Mrs.Sal lie Cook, Misses Nellie Comerer, Myrtle Comerer, Grace Shimer, Alice Hamil, Olive Grissinger, Murnio Grissinger, Kittie Cook, and NethaNesbit. Sorvices to commence at 1 o' clock P. M. Elliott Kay, D. C. Fleck, Abuam Kunyan, D. T. Fieliw, Committee. DangcroiiH If N'eultcted. , Bums, cuts, and other wounds often fail to heal properly if neg lected and become troublesome wires. DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve prevents such consequences. E ven where delay has aggravated llio injury DeWitt's Witch Hazel Halve effects a cure. "I had a run niug sore on ray leg thirty years," says II. C. Hartly, Yankeetown, Iud. "Afterusingmany remedie I tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes healed the sore." Cures all skin diseases. Piles yield to it at once. Beware of counterfeits. PROGRAM. , Memorial Services at Oakley, May 30. Chaplain; J. H. Covalt, y Address of Welcome, Elder T. 'It. Palmer. Response, J. T. Laley. Music, Needmore Cornet Band. Dinner. Marshal, John Fisher. Address, Geo. A. Harris, Esq. Music. Camp 5:0 P. O. S. of A. Warfordsburg Lodge fiOl I. O. O. F. Committee: Touoloway, George Breakall; B ethel, Joseph Ku ny au ; War f or ds Lurg, Job Maun; Cedar Grove, Joseph Carnell; Oakley, John Fisher; Union Graveyard , and Zion, Oliver Peck; Wink's Bury iogGround, Wra.F. WinkjSiloam, Geo. W. Decker; Green Hill, Al fred Sipes; Sideling Hill Christian Church, II. H. Strait; Ebenezer, Oapt. C. T. Dixon; Sideling Hill Baptist church, Baltzer Mellott and . S. Loguo Wink; Pleasant Grove, A. C. Palmer; Dunkard church, W. H. Wink. Reveals A Great Secret. Itis often asked how such start ling cures, that puzzle the best physicians, are effected by Dr. King's Now Discovery for Con sumption. Here's the secret II cuts out the phlegm and germ-infected mucus, and lets the life-giving oxygen enrich and vitalize the blood. It heals the inflamed, cough-worn throats and lungs. Hard colds and stubborn coughs soon yield to Dr. King's New dis covery, the most infallible remedy for all Throat and Lung diseasos Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle freeatW.S.D ickson's A Good Man at Figures. An old darkey who works around town by the day and is very proud of his reputation for extraordinary ability in ciphering called on Guhooly yesterday with a view to get a settlement in cash for work done in Gilhooley's gar den. "Well, Uncle Ben," said the major, ' how much do I owe vou V "I's worked for ye leben days at a dollar a day, boss, an' if yer hand mo a piece of paper an' a pencil 1 II cipher it out fur yer." Uncle Ben got the paper aud pre tended to figure on it. Ho said "Leben days at a dollar a day, Lomme see ; ought's a ouht, cl plicr's a cipher, figure's a tisrure two to curry au'one to throw away i-eoeu lUlars, by gosh! Boss ye r owes me prezacly leben dol rs. Foley's Kldnev Cum make kidneys mnd bladder right. " ALL OVER THE HOUSE. A Pep Into the Draining Room of tht Up to Data Woman. An up to dote woman's dressing room la a very paradise. In one corner is her bath, a deep mnrblo af fair flush with the ground and cov ered when not iu use with a chin chilla rug. In the other corner stands her dressing table of plain white lacquered wood, with its crowd of bottles, scents, hairbrushes and jnrs. The mirror is three sided, so that a perfect view of the lady's coiffure may be obtained. But it is in the order of the cupboards nround that wo see true art. Ono door opens up a vista of shelves, on which stand all the boots and shoes, beginning with the satin and silk toys and ending with the dapper little riding boots. On one big shelf repose tho hats, each on its own peg, making the place like some fair garden of flowers. On raised shelves are placed the fans, spread out so that at one glanco they can be recognized and chosen. The shelves for linen are lined with white satin, and each dainty article is tied with its own pretty pale rib bon. The dresses that hang in their own wardrobe are each incased in a sheath of soft white holland, while the furs are laid reverently in a cedar chest. The fair mistress of this domain has her private tele phone at her elbow, her masseuse beside her and her manicure at her fingers' ends. Portrait Dinner Service. First empire styles in china are being brought up to date in an in teresting way on modern dinner ta bles. The fancy for Sevres porce lain services ornamented with por traits has been revived from the Napoleonic epoch. But the fashion has been modernized and not mere ly resuscitated. It is not authentic porcelain sets of the first empire period which are being sought after so much as the original productions of the present day, lately turned out by the Sevres factory, in which the style in question is renovated. These modern portrait services of dining table china are ornamented with likenesses of living persons, well known women being usually chosen in preference to men. One of the most curious of these, new dinner services is for twelve covers and has a portrait of a different feminine celebrity of the Parisian stage on each plate and dish. The Latest Cushions. i New cushions are intended to rep resent Dig composite oiossoms. a red one is made of dark red linen and silk, with a little green. In the center there is a cluster of poppies worked upon the plain crash. The edge of this center square or top of the cushion is cut into tabs, which give something the appeatance of petals, and these are bound with green. Around the sides of the cushion, coming out from below these petals, are puffs of red silk, with loops of green ribbon here and there. Another cushion has the cen ter of a violet linen worked solid ly with violets in different shades. The square lined top is finished around the edge in the same way, and below puttings of the violet silk with dark green ribbons appear. Wrong Use of Soda. Common soda is all right in its place and indispensable in the kitch en and for cooking and washing purposes, but it was never intended lor a medicine, and people who use it as such will some day regret it. We refer to the common use of soda to relieve heartburn or sour stomach, a habit which thousands 'of people practice almost daily and one which is fraught with danger. Moreover, the soda only gives tem porary relief, and in the end the stomach ' trouble gets worse and worse. A Pretty Blotting Pad. A pretty blotter shows a photo graph of the owner's country home as a central decoration of a large gray panel, around which lines of white are drawn for a finish. Be low this is printed in artistic letters in white ink the following couplet: E'en coploui Dryden wanted or forgot The last and greatest art, the art to blot. The blotting pad is attached to the back, and a ribbon fastened to the top permits the panel to be bung at the side of the desk when not in use. For Straining Jellies. Cheesecloth folded four times makes a much better strainer for clearing jellies than the old fash oned fla.mel bag. Before using it dip it in boiling water and let the straining be done before the fire, bo that the jelly runs freely. Green Painted Furniture. Where genuine mahogany furni ture is too expensive for a house wife desiring the artistic, but with a slender purse, good shapes after old models, painted green, make an excellent substitute. Exchange. DR. KING'S tby hew DISCOVERY FOR THAT COLD. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Cures Con8umption,Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, rneumonia.iiay t ever.rleu- risy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Ihroat, Croup and Whoopinff Cough. IJO CURE, no PAY. Hc 60a. and f t . TRIAL BOTTLES FREE. MERCANTILE APPRAISER'S TAX LIST. MvCnntieliMhurtf. April irt. iflmi. ". he follow In in h II mi uf rm ill iiml w hol.-vilo verniers or (ifivers In iiooK wares, iinrelmu dise, uoniUMMliuert or effect r whomever kind or rmttire, nuliject to n nierrnitttle Ilcon-w tux in Fulton eonnty, PeniiMvlviitilH, returned to the proper Hiitlmrltle tlierelu, by the iiiuier MKued Mereunihe AppruHor lu unit for I he county of r ii. ton uroieMiiitl, mid published iy the direction of the commtHMionerM uf mild county: Name of KetallorH. CliiHMllleatlonof uuxtneH, AYK TOWNSHIP. J. C. 5 elder, merrhnndlHC. .1. Ij. ft li. S. I'litterson. merolmndlse, Mrs. JefTft-xon IVek, mere.hundi.se. Peter Kirk, merchandise. HKI,KAST TOWNSHIP. Joseph W. LnUe, inerermnrilo. . Motion ltrothers, merctmiMit.se. W. J. Mellott, nieroliHndls. Joseph i Mellott, merehuudlH). Mrs. M. Akers. tnerc hundise. W. K. Hurt, inerehundtse. A. Hunyun, mere hundise. 1IKT1IKL TOWNSHIPJ f'wrnell A Son. merchandise, (leore F. 11. Hill, merchundlse. W. F. Golden, merehundKe. Wllltitm Ptilmer, merchandise. Win. P. Uordon, merchundlse. Mm. M. K. MiiiiQ, merehnndlHe. HKUSH CKKKK TOWNSHIP. Charles Lynch, merchandise. Charles VV. Trunx, merchandise, S. W. Hurt. Jeweler. John Plesslnkfer, merchandise. J nines S. A ken, merchandise. J. K. Jackson, merchandise. George Schenck. groceries, , DUBLIN TOWNSHIP. I C. Kelly, merchandise. Charles MeGehee. merchundlse. John K. Speck, cigar. 8. L Huckley, merchundlse. Frank O. Mure, merchundlse. Rush M. Kline, merchandise. Harry Humil, clirant. N. It. Henry, merchundlse. G. M, Uoddy, groceries. A C. McUownn, merchandise LICKING CHKKK TOWNSHIP S. K. I'll t num. .merchandise. C M. Dtxon, merchandise, a W. K. Speer, merchandise. Scott Drum, merchandise. Charles li. Davis, merchundlse, McCONNElXSHUIUJ HO ROUGH. John Patterson, merchandise. C. li. Steveus, merchant tailor, (ieo. W. Keisner & Co.. merchandise. Hull & liender. merchandise. Siouteagle Brothers, groceries, W. H. Neshit, hardware. Thomas A. Hammil, groceries. A. U. Nace, merchant tailor. H. C Smith & Co.. merchandise. John W. Fuuk. cigars. John A. Irwin, groceries. John W. Grcathead. merchandise. George Kexroth, cigar. C. C. liender. groceries. J. K. Johnston, mere hand lo. W. S. Dickson, drugs. Mrs, M. 11. Trout, drugs. Albert Stouer.stoves und tinware. David Mulloy. groceries. S.A. Nesbit. hardware. Mrs. A. F. Little, milliner. Miss A. J. Irwin & Co., milliner. S. M. Hoblnson. groceries. T. J. Comerer. farming Implements. W. S. Clevunger & Co.. furniture. Geo, W. Smith, groceries. Win. Stoucr, furniture. W. M Kennedy, harness. Mrs K. M. Gress, millinery. Daniel Grissinger. M. M. Pittman. machinery. Geo. W. Cooper, pool table. Geo. W. Cooper, inert: hand I He. Miss Mary Duuiels. milliner. TOD TOWNSHIP. John A. Hummil, merchandise. D. Kdward Fore, merchandise. J. C. Fore, merchandise. Mrs. H. Frank Wlb e, merchandise. TAYLOR TOWNSHIP. A. J. Lamberson merchundlse. W. II. Kvans, buggies. N. U Kbit, mcrchrndise. Jacob Miller, merchandise1 H. Gregory, merchandise, c'tein Chesnut. furniture, Michael Laidig. merchandise. S. C Grucey, merchandise. Locke & Wright, merchandise. W. L. Berlottresser. merchandise. H. K, Huston, merchandise. Sumuel Bedford, merchandise. A. N. Witter, merchandise. THOMPSON TOWNSHIP. Amos Sharp, merchandise. Dennis K verts, merchandise. J, li. Covalt, merchandise. J. C. Douglas, merchandise. UNION TOWNSHIP. S. Kdwnrd McKee. merchandise. Scriever Brothers, merchandise. S. G. Lasblcy, merchandise. W. P. Lnshley, merchandise. WKLLS TOWNSIP. Baumganlner& Co., merchandise. Harry Spangler, merchandise. H. M. Fidwuitls, merchandise. M. W, Houek. merchandise. N. G. Cunningham, merchandise. H. H, Bridenstinc. merchandise. Frank Spiowl, merchundlse. H. McClaiu. millinery. K. W. McCluin, merchandise. And notice Is hereby given to all tuxables herein that an appeal, iu accordance with tho Mercantile Appraiser's Act of Assembly will be held by the Treasurer of Fulton oounty. ucting lu conjunction with said Appraiser, at the offi ce of the Couuty Treasurer. In the Court House MoConnellsburg. Pennsylvania, on Saturday. Muytheaist, vr. bet weeu the hours of 10 o' clock, a. in., and 4 o'clock, p. m,, w hen aud w here ull purltes interested are required to ap pear and ull grievances will be heard. w . w. iAmr;u. ' Mercantile Appraiser. You Will Never Be Sorry. For living a pure life. For doing your level best For being courteous to all. For looking before leaping. For being kind to the poor. For hearing before judging. For thinking1 before speaking. For harboring clean thoughts. For standing by your princi ples. For stopping your ears to gos sip. For being generous to an en emy. For asking pardon when in er ror. For being honest in business dealings. For giving au unfortunate per son a lift. For promptness in keeping your promises. For putting the best meaning ou the acts of others. 0119. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never tails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. Themostseusltlve stomachs can take it. By Its use many thousand' of dysiptics have beeu cured after everything else fulled. Is unequalled for the stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. Cures all stomach troufclis ProDared only by E. O. KrWirr Jt Co.. Uhlrao ADVERTISE IN The Fulton County for Seasonable Goods and Prices. ROUSS RACKET STORE Just secured from New York tho best line of underwear for meu and ladies that we ever had. Now for prices : Ladies' Iiib Vest (taped neck) 4 to Ladies' Laco Trimmed Bleached Vests 9 to 1 He. i Men's Cauzo Shirts and Drawers 23 to 4u. Ladies Hosiery, plain and open Rib, 0 to 23c. Lace Curtains, per pr.,.37 to 85c. Curtain Polos , 8c. Window Shades 7 to 25c. Men's Sox, 5to 13c. Table Oil Cloth, per yd., .... 121c. Ladies Corsets, 25 to 89c. Men's Dress Shirts, . . .24 to 05c. Men's Work Shirts, . . . .23 to 44c Scrim for Curtains, per yd., . 4c. Jute Rugs, 45 to 88c. Dress Patterns, 10 yds., 00c. Table Damask 20 to 25c. Unbleached Muslins, . . .4 to 0c. SHOES. The greatest hue we have ever had. HULL & BENDLU, Managers. PHILIP F. iManufacturcr of Sash, Doors, Newel Posts, Hand Rails, Stairs, Banisters, Turned g g Porch Columns, Po sts, &c. g V McConnellsburg, Pa. Doors 2 : 8 x 6 : 8; 2-: inches in tnickness. Sash 11x20; 12x24; IeW A J I, lei, rt. JKJ IJ1CI1 ttllW U VJUUltVl 1 1 1 I tl ll 1 W UJ J J X on hand. X Sash four lights to windowfrom 45 cents to 70. O These sash are all primed and ready for tha glass. Q 8 Both the doors and the sash are made from best white and yellow pines. O o o 000XX000DCO000000X0XX0 a lit; it ctdiiiii i luuiwm S O L I m The only perfect washer. Unlike all others. oo Guaranteed oo to give perfect satisfaction or Money Refunded. A. J. SCIiETROMPF, Buck Valley, Pa. General Agent for J? $?J M. C. Randleman & Sons, Des Moines, Iowa. u e-n The World moves and so does the machinery iu tho Willow drove Woollen .Mills at Buiixr Cabins, Pa. mi... ,..,... i 1 in; propriuuir Jiiis iiiiu b coulidcnt 11 uit he cau plousp their work. Mauufiifturo of Carpet and Wool Batting for Carpet Ch.in 2 I will take in wiwil ami B.kiUi Brothers, Dublin Mill L. Berkstresser. Orchard r ... r-.......l tr Clear Ridge, v"2 Lynch 's store at Cryslal Spi-inys; Jiicki's store at Akers- tr- ville, P. J. Barton's, Pustuutowu, mul lluctou's store at I will make monllilv vU'N KJ seasoni aud will j eceive work PJj Thankful for past favors, and toliciiing a eonlinnanco 2 of the same, I am, respectfiy, g S. U. 11ERTZLER, f fl.w If Children's with late heel, . . . .C!)c. Misses and Youths Shoes 00 tol.L'0 Ladies' Oxfords 78 to f 1.25 Ladies Dress and Coarse Shoes, 85 to Ifl.iW Boys' Dress and Coarse Shoos, 96 to $1.18 Men's Dress and Coarse Shoes 98 to 1.95 CLOTHING. Boys' Knee Pants, 50c. kind, .25c. Boys' Suit Knee Pauts.OO to $1.90 Boys'3-piece Suits, .2 45 to $3.90 Men's Suits, iiuy I size $2.45 to $0.48 Men's Pants, big line, .75 to $1.80 Boys' and Men's Overal Is, 25 to 70c Men's WorkiDg Gloves, 8 to 45c. Men's Dress Gloves, . . .45 to 75c. Men's Mackintosh es,.. ..' ..$1.15 to $2.45 Men's Collars, ,4 to 19c. BLACK, 8 6 x 6 : 6; 1 and three-eighth 12x28; 12x30; 12x32; O St T2k - V E D Si Hy the NOVELTY UPRIGHT DOUBLE REFLEX WASHER . m V2 S3 as r.r . : nn:n Lw ofi jbiiih eui icua-, uu is nil who m;iy entrust him with Wool Carding a speciality Hups none better. iilwiiys in s1ix:k. work at iho following places - ; A. N. WiiU'i's, Waterfall; W, Cr.ivi'; W. 11. Siwer, Saluvia; w l....V.o..i.- ul.tu nl Alu.a. n tti''o vlacrs during the aud return it. uuriu caoins, ra. ktA'AAX'AnAMV,MMM Mrt e-rtr r 0 0000H0A0.0J00f00' - 0 86. W. Reisner & Co. 0. c: BCK INew York and Philadelphia g wiui ii spienaia assortment or summer uress Goods in silks, woollens and all the nice things in cotton and linen summer stuffs with trimming to 1 5 suit all. It will pay .l:. : 0. inis spring, a we nave noxning dui nice new siock to show you, especially in summer stuffs. Prices from 4c up. t Our Notion Stock Is, perhaps, better than ever. Ribbons, lots of 0. we have sold worse at We wish to call the ii House Furnishings, (0 0. 0 a 0 Carpets, mattings, wall papers, blinds, etc. Mat tings from 24c up. Carpets 20c up. Wallpa pers, all prices; a large ery; will sell you a tair pay in express charges. We will make Clothing 0 . ro ww wavw ouuiv vvijr 0 c: 0A 0 0 Shoes For ladies, misses, gentlemen and boys, at any price from the best down. 55 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 C5 0 at k Respectfully, 6. W. REISNER & CO. t THE ! FULTON COUNTY NEWS Covers the Field. 30 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 X Endeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev- t erybody. X THE JOB DEPARTMENT I IS COMPLETE. J SALE BILLS, POSTERS, DODGERS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, Ac, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. i Sample copies of X ( the News sent tony 1 ' of your friends cn t request, 44)4444-444444)4444) 000A0.00.0P0 FROM 0 you richly to see our stock ? ii L i.'.. 5c 0 25c often. attention of the ladies to stock tor immediate deliv paper for what you will 1 1 Interesting to Buyers, 8 0 0 0 : 0. 0 0 CS 0 ; 0. oJvviai vaiuwj j unci 0. 0 0 CUMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TABLE. May 20, 1902. Leave do. lno 4!no. no. Sjno.lOi 110 a. M tA P. Ml P. M WinoheRter MurtliiNburft..., HttfferNtown .... Greenottstle .... Mercersburg.... i In S OS S ho 4 II I au 7 III H 05 12 80 10 15 VI 4: S 7 10 35 10 10 Chumbersburtf 7 31 45, I OAl 4 45, 8 HA 6 07 8 Ml 5 58; IB 0 50, 10 68 w ay net do ro Shlppensburg... Newvlllo CurllHle Meobanloaburir.. 7 OR 12 00 7 K 1 11 It) t 10110 8 SO! 10 1 i 11 30 12 02 12 21 12 40 4 26 7 IH 7 15 A. H t m 9 61 8 M, 10 131 IMlUburg 7 5i ft m 1 40 40 ft 10 8 X 10 ) 8 M 4F Arr, HiirrlsDurg. Arr. I'hiU Arr. New York. Arr. liaiUmore.. 10 33 11 4H 6 47 4 25 7 l.H 8 80 IS 8 OK III 10 6 00 IA. M P. u P. M A. Train No 12 runs daily eicept Sundnv between HtKerxtown und HurrixburK, leaviuit liKertown 1.20 and arriving at Harrutburg at 6.40. Train No. 17 west rum daily exoept Sunday between Harrtaburg and Oreencastle. leaving Uurrlsburg 6.16 and arriving Ureenuaxtle 7.35. Additional east-bound local train will run daily, except Sunday, as followv: Leave Carlisle 6.45 a. m., 7.05 a. m.. 12.40 p. m.. 8.15 p. m leave Mecbanloiburg 6.0H a. m., 7.28 a. ni , 8.12 a. m., l.Oi p. m., 2.30 p. m., 8.36 p.m.. 6.30 p. m.. Trains Noa. 8 and 110 run daily between Ila freratown and Hurriaburg and No. 8 Ufteen ulnutes late on Sundaya Daily. t Dally exoept Sunday. Leave no. lino. 8 1 no. 6 no. 7ino. 9 lu9 P, Ml A. A. M P M P. M P.M. 6 55 Baltimore. New YorU Phlla HariiHburg...... DIllMburg Mecbaulusburg.. CarliHle Newvllle Shtppenitburg. Waynesboro.... CbamberNburg.. Meroeraburg . . . . Ureeneatttle .... Hagerstown .... Martinxburg Ar. Winobeater. 11 66 4 8 60 12 00 8 65 II 40 8 25 4 (I5 8 43i 4 01 23 4 85 2 65 16 80 7 55 12 II 20 6 00 8 40 II 45 8 25 II 05 12 40 12 05 6 1ft 6 4t 6 02 6 20 8 Mill 23 ft OHlll 42 12 27 12 61 2j 12 W 12 IH I 10 t 05 I 82 4 3ft 9 47 ft 35 6 65 6 40 10 07 12 30 12 55 8 16 7 U5H0 7 27110 8 24!ll 10,11 A. M.I A. 1 65 t 21 10 301 10 4 t 17 6 44 2 7 16 P. M. P. M p. m.a. m Additional local train, will leave Uan-iaburg as follows: For Carlisle and Intermediate sta. tion ai 8,37 a. in., t on p. m. aud 6.25 p. m., also forMeohanlOfcburg Dlfkburg and intermediate atationsat 7 00 a. m.and S. 16 p. m. Trains Noa. 1, 8 and luft run dally between Bamabui and HaKcratown. Pullman palace sleeping eara between New York and Knuirllle, Tenn., on train I inn and 10 eaxt and between PbilaUeluhia and WelhhonN. W. Kbllway on trams I08wf,i and 12 east, exoept tnal on Sunday the Phila delphia sleeper w ill run east on No. 2 Through coaches to and from Philadelphia on trains 2 and 4 eat and 7 and ( west. Dally. t Dally exoept Sunday. SOUTHERN PKNN'A R. R. TRAINS. Pas. IPas. Mix. Pas. iMix I Pan . tr 13 tel t4l to t P. M l M am I.ve, Arr. A f A Mlp. M, I070 00 7 Ou Chambersburg.. 8 4JUl 60 4 JO ft IH 10 12 7 20 Marlon 8 83'll 82 4 06 I 65 10 47 8 15 ..Meroeraburg.. 8 Ou 10 to 8 3D 16 II on 8 60 Loudon..... 7 88 8 42 8 OH i 22jll 16 W ....Richmond.... T 80 B So 8 oo P. m.a. m. a. u. a. u. p. m. p. m. II. A. Rinni-a, Ui n I Pass. Agent. J. r. Boto, KIDNEY DISEASES ere the most fatal ci I1 dis eases. Foley's imsm or money refunded. CczlsJm remedies recosjdzed fcv cnJ nent chyddans as the tt fcr IUioey and Uiiix trrJ.!:. Foley's Ikcr.cy cj cure eciJs, frevtz-j fz: : :r: ' ' i 8 25 8 30 the flg h. Burry'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers