FULTON COUNTY NLvVS. Published Every Thursday. B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. DECEMBER 16, 1903, Published Weekly. 1.00 per Annum in Advance. AliVEHTUINO RATH. Per aquure of line 8 tlmea i no. Per square each subsequent Insertion.... 50. All advertisements Inserted for lea than three month charged bv the square. II mo. 8mw. I yr. One-fourth column US no. i jn.no. 83ono One-half column 25.00. 40.00. Moo One Column 40 00.1 65.00. 75.00 Nothing Inserted for less than II. Professional Cards one year 86 CAWE TO FULTON TO HJNT. (Continued from first page.) was short, yet it abounded in pleasantries aiid more tales which tended to stir us to greater ac tivity: so, after their departure, preparations were made for a moonlight hunt while old "Faith ful" satisfied his "innerd" crav ings. Surely a dog never enjoy ed a meal more than did he, for choice fowl on China platter is not served to dogs every day. With Jim, a resident of the "Retreat," for guide, we started, stepping cautiously over the stones in Sideling Hill creek, climbing over rocks and loose earth, to the summit of Church Hill, and then a sharp howl from "Faithful" renewed our youth rind seemingly put new strength into our tired limbs. Glory! the excitement of that first chase. Up hill, down hill, over rail fen ces, rocks, and streams, and then f.ice to face with barbed wire, and through that we went too, holding one wire up, the other down, and then with a hook in tlnj back and one in the breast, nuo mighty struggle crowned with success, theu on with the chase. After what seemed miles to us we reached a lane at the base of the mountain, and there on a stake and rider we sat while "Faithful" followed the trail over hill and dale. And there in the moonlight such magnificent moonlight as God gives only to such a place with its hills and hollows aud babbling brooks we sat and rested, talked of home and then of the morrow with its glorious prospects of abundant game and more tired limbs. We listened for a howl from the dog, but lo ! there ho stood beside us. He had evidently been following the t rail of a deceased rabbit, as hopes for success in this first chase were wholly effaced from his physiognomy, and his tired, shivering frame gave us all the thought of a cheerful fireside with an abundance of comforts at the "Retreat : " so, silently with out comment and without spoil, we wended our way thither. And oh ! the picture by that tire iile : tho moonbeams Stream ing in tln-ouh the lattice; flume lap. pinj; the wood leaving only charred ii'Iki s ros(;mblinK the fruits of the re fit chase: ji-sts, laughter, more tales and then, near morning, silence. It seemed that with the dying echo of the last sfoodnicht came good morning and the call to breakfast. Karly morn ing meal at home never seemed so welcome. I wonder why? Anyhow, It required no call of roll to know that all were there. Koch attired only in shirt above the waist for more than this was not permitted at table, and with shining faces fresh from cold bath, we presented a picture worthy of our determination. Out in the chilly morning air we started to face the perils and dangers of the unknown but not until the warm ing rays of the morning sun rested on hill-top, and glad did we have the pleasure of seeing a tail of cotton aud then we caught only a glimpse of It at It, disappeared over the brow of the hill. That was the first but by no means the last, for Fulton county abounds in rabbits and all seem adepts at the art of waving adieu as they reach the hill-top, but "Faithful" once on the truck would bring them back nialn. sometimes to their sorrow and cu- game-bags. Once three lonely quails crossed our path aud one foil dead, more from fright than shot. Long before noon our lunch had dig Appeared from our pockets and being tired and "hungry, and having the blessed opportunity of a ride to the "Itetreat" we were soon in our resis tive i.luceg around the family board replenishing our digestive apparatus. A drive of eight miles brought us to s homestead at the fool of Sideling Illll where another hunter joined the crowd and with the assistance of hit famous hound rendered valuable ser vice in the bagging of game during the remainder of our stay. The buck wheat, cake supper ordered gave pre cedence to the usual menu on account of the lateiiess of the hour but promise was given that buckwheat breakfast should be ours so we slept In pleasant anticipation. Rain began falling during the night and continued untlr noon "next day but nothing daunted, out we went among the glistening drops of- Earth's nour ishment. Incidents that day gave pseudonymes to each; epithets that cling to one long after the Hps lire cold and dumb. The game for that day's sport rest ed in the upjwr valley (and much of It rests there to this day) but farms were advertised in that particular section and permission to hunt or trespass had to be obtained. One Indulgent farmer, after tome argument, consent ed to our crossing his laud saying that "if wo stirred any game he would count it an accident" and many were the "accidents" we stirred. A flock of quail attempted to cross a stone all in front of us and one poor, un fortunate remained a prey to ono v'io now answers to "Stonewall." 'Car digan" he of the jacket, and "Rex" ho stirred more rabbits than both Jogs, gave exhibitions of rifle shoot ing and trie headgear of the boys are lit for no other purpose now than col landers. Two turkeys and a deer were seen that day but they did not fall to shot of ours (for we didn't shoot). However, luck fell to the lot of others who secured the game and gave us the privilege to view the fallen. This came to pass on Thursday and ho remaining-one amongst us whose reply to any question was always "Thursday" was dubbed his favorite vord. Happenings In his life all seem- ;d to come on Thursday and thus he will henceforth be known VVell, "Thursday was much down-cast at having the deer to fall Into other hands, for "dear" is his specialty and he selnom falls to land his game but here he was clearly out-classed. How he longed for a souvenir,-he even tried to steal the tail; but some things are Impossible, even In Fulton county, so turning away sudly and sorrowfully, back tothe "Retreat,' we went; and, amid the curl of smoke .'rora our pipes we saw visions; images of rabbits flying in Mocks in the nir ith the American Hug streaming from antlers; quail hopping on the ground with cute little cotton tails and white shirt fronts; deer with the sweetest smiles, hair dressed "pompy" and white turkey wings giving them the appearance of angels; and then, the thoughts of home. Oh I the rude awakening; but then visions do not last. Souvenirs of the hunt were col lected and mailed to anxious mothers and sisters (?). The next and last day's hunt was one worthy of mention especcially be cause of the marksmanship displayed. The first game routed was a rabbit (about 0:30 A. M.) and for fully two hours that rabbit circled about us, dogs following. Sixteen shots were Bred without effect and for aught we know, his rabbitshlp is circling yet; one thing is sure, it did not grace a Bedford county table from shot of ours. During the day we "holed" three rabbits one of which we captur od: the remaining two we expect to get noxt season. We climod to the top of Sideling Hill mountain where wet, tired and hungry we sat down to ponder and if .ve had half as much game as ponder -here would have been sufficient to sup, ply the county. But ponder is ever easier to procure then game hence our magnificent assortment of this com modity. Snow began falling before dusk which somewhat disarranged our plans for returning home that night. The raw, chilly air penetrated to our bones and we were more than glad for the op portunity of lounging In dry clothing around the kitchen fire at the "Home stead." After supper we went to the store to procure more necessaries and there information was gleaned that humbled our hitherto exalted pride. Clustered around the stove were resl dent hunters whose real tales of real markmanship opened our eyes to pos sibilities never before dreamed of. One old fellow who can shoot as straight to-day as "sixty year ago" told how when but "fourteen year old" he shot his first deer on this same Sideling- Hill mountain und though It weighed about "a hundred fifty" he carried the "durned thing five miles." His strength must surely have increased in proportion to his pride for he said he had never been able to carry so much weight alone since that time. Another said thut when but a lad he shot at a full grown buck and knew by the drop of its Uil that he had hit. Following the trail ho found the animal "stone dead half a mile from where he had shot." As these tales were corroborated, we could do nothing but drink them In and be lieve them. Other talcs followed and still more surprises; and then after retiring, more visions. Next d ay greatly refreshed we rever ently doffed our collandert to the old county and Its hospitable inhabitants, wiser perhaps but surely with less pride in our skill. At we drove along, the birds continued their merry twitter, for Fulton county birds are not inter ested in the tales of Bedford county hunters; and, at we reached the sum mit of the ridge overlooking our na tive hills and hollows there rose a joy ful shout; and the winged tribe joined lo our merriment, flitting hither and thither, basking in the sunshine, ting ing their fragmcntry of song to Heaven. Bel ah. "Rex." Wanted. 6000 Chic Ken a sod Turkey Will pay highest market price in cash. Eixitt Hay, McConuollsburg. - vVlil.LS TANNERY. John Gibson has been very sick for a few days. Thomas ai.d G. M Sipe of Sax ton, spent a pin t of last week in our valley, hunting. Hon S. P. Wishart, and Dor sey aud Will Harnett, attended in stituto at McConndlsbuig last week. Master John Truax visilett his uncle, Thornton Foster of Enid a part of last week. James A. Ilort n has the con tract to rebuild No. 2. school hcuse to be completed by January 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hovton and their htlle brother Harrison, while on their way to Hopewell Saturday laf, met with what might have been p. serious acci dent. A burr came off the spindle and left a wheel down, their horse frightened, u pset the wagon and threw the occupants out, and ran until every thing was torn from him. We are glad to know no one wan serimi'-ly hurt. Har ry Bauingnrdner followed alter next day to haul them and the pieces of the wagon home. Mrs. W. B. Stunkard spent a part of last ween with her father Mr. Itanck at Brownsville. Rev. E. K. Kennedy of Little Meadows, Pa., preached in the E'resbyterian church Sunday at 3 o'clocir. The members think of uniting with the Everett people m giving him a call. Mr, R. H. Kay of Kearney at tended services and visited with W. H. Baumgardner until Mon day. George Sprovvl, the champion fox hunter bt ought a large redouo down last Thursday. George is i crack shot. Daniel Johnson & Co., will lin ish burning charcoal this week. Dan is a boss collier. Burglars entered Geo. Swopo's house last Friday and stole his mince pies. George is goiug to get himself a gun. Lookout, boys George will shoot. T. L. Salkeld, of Everett, aud his friend B. Beard called to see his sister and brother in-law Fank Sprowl. Misses Bessie Johnston and Lizzie Sprowl have returned home from their visit at Sixmile Ruu. K0D0L DYSPIiPSIA CURE. Digests all classes ot food.tones and strengthens the stomach aud digestive organs. Cures indiges tion, stomach troubles makes rich red blood, health and strength. iCodol Dyspepsia Cure rebuilds woruout tissues, purities, sweet ens and strengthens the stomach. ; Gov. G. W. Atkinson of W. V., says: "I have used a number of j bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have found it to be a very ef fective and, indeed a powerful remedy for stomach ailments. I recommend it to my friends." Sold at Trout's drugstore. New (ircnuiia. Mr. Charles Thomas and family are now spending a few days with Charles' parents here, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. Sausage, pudding and buckwheat cakes is the menu three times a day. James A. Ilorton has tho con tract of building the new school house at No. 2. Price, $445.00. Faith, hope and charity, but the greater being charity of the three, was manifested tho past week when the neighbors, learning Mr. Emery Klias was sick and unable to work, gathered up men and a corn husk in' and husked all his corn. Well done Charity, let there be more of it. Tho ice houses arc being filled with lovely crystal ice fivo inches thick. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 11. MeClain, and Jesse C. Holinger were tho only representatives from here at county institute. The coal mines at North Point and Kearney have shut down, which will throw a host of our boys idle, and those loads of big yellow shiners, that have been ear ned down tho mountain in 20s and 10s, will cease. Had state of af fairs, sure. Dr. U. M. Hunter of Snxton, was here Friday and Suttmfiy and did a land ollice business. in cold steel and molars. Married at Dudley, Hunting don county, Pa., on December S. 1903, Mr. J. Edgar Cook, son of Solomon Cook of Ivisl Broad Top, Pa., and Miss Pcytha C. Keith, daughter of James M. Keith of Eagle Foundry, Pa.', farnwrlv of Wells Valley. Your senhe joint in with the bride and groom's many friend in offering congratulations. J. K. Splendid Clothing Values for Men & Boys Stylish, well-tailored, nobby suits, overcoats, trousers, 5 c. The correct styles for business, school and dressy wear. The latest fashions for fall and winter wear. Astonishing values offered. An unusual value in Men'a Sultt Is a Black Worsted, war 2,90 ranted not to fade.... Another, nearly all wool, splendid style, latest cut, very A PZ dressy y Cj J Extra heavy, men's winter Cassi- inere Suits splendidly tailored 5.00 Men's 10 oz. clay worsted tack or cutaway suit that would cost a half more to have made at a i f f r tailor's. We guar- J uJJ an tee a good fit. . . Cord pants, drill Hn- -I "7 C ed aud drill pockets, j ( warranted not to rip. . FELT BOOTS made by Geo. Walk- Inson, with his name on the Overs 1.75 Rubber Overshoes for ladles, chil dren and men. Our assortment of O v ercoats' is the largest, best and cheapest we have ever shown for men and boys' in the 21 years that we have been In bus iness In this town Underwear. Men's extra heavy fleeced lined 40c, Hustontown. FALL and WINTER MILLINERY. I take this method of Inform ing my former patrons and the public generally, that I have received a full stock of The Latest Style Hats and Bonnets, Trimmed and Untr hurried, Pattern Hats, Feathers, Ribbons, and every thing you may need in this linn and at prices that WILL PLEASE YOU, I know. GIVE ME A TRIAL MRS. ANNIE E. DAWNEY, HUSTONTOWN, PA. MAY'S CHAPBL Scott Dencen has returned from Cumberland with a sprain ed hand. Joseph Martin of Frostburg, Md., is visiting his mother Mrs. D. O. Martin. Clyde Crist aud brother Dundy are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Crist. Dennis Hull and family moved iuto their new mansion on the hill a fow days ago. Jacob Schultz expects to occu py his new hmse in the near fu ture. John Lynch of McKeesport is visiting hi9 mother. Startling Evidence. Fresh testimony in great quan tity is constantly coming in, de claring Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption Coughs and Cold . t bo uneqimled. A recent expression from T. J. McFuiland ItfMitoi ville, Va. serves as exam ple. Ho writes: "Iliad Bronchi tis for three years and doctored all 'ho time without being oeue flt"d. Thei'i T lgaii taking Dr. King' New Discovery, nnd a few bottli wholly curoil mo." Erpnl lv ffoctivp In rnringall Limp nnd Throat t ouhW, Consumption, Pneumonia nnd Grip. Oilman tel by all druggists. Trial bot tles frm', n-yular nlze 5V, m d fl.00. JOHNSTON'S 50c, Men's wool fleeced 25c Ladies' heavy fleeced 50c, Ladles'no w cutUnlon Suits Children's Union Suits.. 25c. BLANKETS, 10-4 Cotton 60c U Cotton... . 1.00 H Cotton extra heavy... le-53 Horse Blankets l.OO, 1,50 Extra heavy Comforts l.OO Carriage Robes the f 15.00 kind, beautiful... - Ladles' Coats and Capes must he seen to be appreciated. They range in price from 50c. to 8.00. Children's shortcoats t F trimmed with pretty I . ij braid, 0 to 14 years A " w Misses' long coats ( r f very pretty In blue or 53 J red . . . : " millinery AND FANCY GOODS IN FULL DISPLAY. , Milliner come, and Milliners go, liut we -ciime to stay We have hundreds of patterns hats from Baltimore and New York, besides hundreds of untrimmed ones of all the latest styles. No Two Hats Trim med alike at Our Store. Ready-to-wear hats of all colors and shapes. Children bats, hoods, bonnets, toques, coats, hose, levins, vests, wool tacques, bootees, ladies' ice wool, fasci nators, corsets, beads, necklaces shirtwaists sets, medallions, ap pliques, veils, In fact.- evej-y-- thlnjr that can bo found in a first class millinery store. Give us a call and we will surprise you in low prices. Mrs. A. F Little. McConnellsburg. I YOU NEED ABUGGY.J 1 HOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU?' t ? X A Bran New Falling Top 5 t. Buggy with Full Leather 1 X Trimming, Spring Cushion i find Rftflr ThniiaonI Mil t Axle, A Grade Wheels, Pat- f X ent Shaft Couplers and Fiue- J X ly Finished' throughout for t I only $50.; : Large Stock to select X rom. X i I am also handling Uand- I made Buggies and Wagons.' f I ' W. R. Evans, X nustontown, Pa. X SEND US f Steer, Bull or Hone I utuc, u CKin, . skin, or any other kind I of hido or akin, and let vatan It with tha hair , on, soft, light, odorleaa and moth-proof, for robe, rag, coat or giovea. Int tt w CaUterM. I 4 Uftraatkma, h h It J Ida. w also tow S r m4 ilutu. ' n 3 bnasd iMUwrtipni naM Mlatikaa. i hn m4 clatta Tin crow mm rvn cokpany. lit JMI Mrs, huimtw, N. V, . i Ladles' fur rolls .. l.OO Ladies' fur rolls very tony 2.00 3.75 Extra heavy Furs. . . . Fur MufTs.,.1.00, 1.50, 2,00 Canton flannels, Outing cloths and Shaker flannel, tame price as last year. Ladies' Drest Skirts $1.75, $2.75, and $3.50. Men's heavy shoes l.OO Men's Dress Shoes.... 5 Ladles' Dress Shoes. .. 00 Ladles'jKang., Calf O ET shs 1 . O Children's Moccasins... 2 C Children's Shoes 40, 50, 75, and $1.00. Stoves ! Stoves ! Cook Stoves, TIeatlng;Stoves all sizes for both wood and coal. Call and see them before you -buy, for I won't be undersold. Spring Harrows, and Grain Drills . Now'a the time you need them and I have a few left that I will sell way-down. Don t want to carry them over. Buggies A nythinjf you may want in that line at prices from 940 up. AI. H. N ESQ IT, M'Connellsburg AAS LUMBER For Sale 16,000 feet Pine Boards in 12x14, and 16-feet engthS. 2,000 ft. Popular boards 14-feet in length, ripped ready for siding. 1,000 1 1-2-inch stuff. Call on or address D. E. LITTLE. M'CONNELLBBUHO. VWy S. P. METZLER. Dkalku In . . . Pianos Organs bufrgles Good marketable Mock taken in exchange. jr"Whh lu umI f any tlilnx lo Our Hn writt for particular to .... S. P. METZLER. burnt Cabins. Pit ' Iii8t3r'a Notices. Notice Ik licri'hjr Klv-n thnt "in IV'llnwhig imnit-il ftccnitnt.iit'ftlmrr niol liu-u aci-uum, In he KoglnterV Oftlro t't I'llltmi Ciimify, !., Mill tlint the nnnifl will lm pretiptito'l tti thn Ortihntii' Courtot'iwlft Coiintv. t'nr cnntlrmntlon, un the 2(1 Tuemity, (12th day) nl ilanunry A. I., IStft. Thn aeeotiil mid Html firroimt ot',1 iSn K..lohn on, Keon Uir ol thu lat Will mid 1'ctnmi-ut or I)tIiI .lohn.on, Into of Thompson township, defended. The Writ himI fltml noconnt of .lnnle Ilnrhnr, Admlnlntrntrlx ol tliu otMtn of Klllott Harlier, late of Licking Cnwk towitihlp, Urei-i4-d. Flrat and lltial account ot H. Mar hall .ln-k-on. Adralntntratir of the eatatn or .lohn I,. Jackaon. deceased, who wan administrator of the efttute of N B. Jackson, late of Itrutdi Creek -township, deceased1. First and final aeenu nt of M. Marshall .lack ton. Admlni.trator of .lonn l. dackson, late of Brush Greek township, deceased. The first and final account of donas f.ake, Administrator of the estate or Abraham King, lale of Taylor township, drceaied. Keglster'e OfHue, ) GEO. A HAKU1S, Dee. H, 1903. ) Kegister. License Notice. IN THE COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS OF FULTON COUNT Y. It In ordered that all application! for license for the eule of vinous. Hpiritou. malt, or brew ed liquors, wholesale or retail, for the year will be heard on Tuesday, the 12th day of Januury, inoi, at 10 o'clock u. m.. lit hlch time all persons applying or ninklntr objections to applications, will be heard by uviUcnur, pe tition, remonstrance or counsel. There must be no communication at anytime upon the subject, with the Juclm-s per-onully either by letter or any other prlvute aj . The petition, verified by aflldavit of nppllcunt, shall be In conformity with the rcqnlrrmenis of the acts of Assembly. Judgment bond shall be executed in the penal sum of &DUO, with no less than two reputuble freeholders of the coun ty as sureties, each of them to be u bona lido owner of real estate In the county of Fullou worth, over und uhove ull incumbrances, tho sum of -,"00 (or other legal security given) Hond conditioned for the faithful observance of all the laws relating to the selling or furnish ing of liquors, und to pay nil damages which shall be recovered ugafnst the licensee, and ull costs, tines und penalties whicli maybe Im posed on him under any indictment for violating said luws; and the sureties may bo required to appear In Court und justify under outb. The Court shall in nil cases refuse the appli cation whenever. In the opinion of the Court, bavingdue regard to the numbernnd character of the petitioners for und against tho, uppi-icn-tion. such license Is not nccessury for the ac commodation of the ptibllo und entertainment of struugersand truvclera, or that thenppliount . Is not a tit person to whom such license should be granted. Petitions to be filed with the Clerk of the Court not luter thnn Monduy, the gist day of December, l.i. Objections nnd remonstran ces to be tiled not luter than Tuesday, the Ktb doyof January. 1004. Upon sufficient cause be ing shown or proof being made to the Couf thut the party holding license has violated any law of the Commonwealth relating to the sale of liquors, the Court shall, upon notice being giv en to tho person licensed, revoke the license liy the Court. SAMUEL McC. SWOl'E, Attest: 1. J. UKO. A. HARRIS, Clerlt Q. S. Deo. 2, 103. FARM FOR SALE. Situated ono mile east of McConnellsburg, Pn.. extending to Loudon plkr, containing 245 At:H-:S, A I.AKtil; NKW HAMl IIAKN, has lately been added to the Improvements, The I arm is admirably adapted lor stock pur poses. Can be bought on terms to suit ) ur ehuser. Address the owner , DANIKL I ILIIKRT. Chnmbersburg, Pu, Parties wlsh'ng to visit the premises inquire of W. H. NELSON, McConncllqurg, Pa. EXECUTOU'S NOTIE. Last will und testa ment of Mis Catherine Kreichlinum. late of Ayr township, Fulton county, Pa., deceas ed. Letters testamentary on the above estate having been grunted- to the undersigned, ull persons indebted to the smd estate urn re quested to make payment, and those having claim to present the stitue without deluy lo ,W. H. NELSON, 11-1H-83. . Executor. UMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TABLE. May 25, 1903. l.euvo no. i no 4 no. o no. I no.lo lit) A. U tA. M TA. II !. H tP. P. II Winchester 1 sr .... w 8 i Martinsburg a Yi S 51 7 14 Hageratown .... 6W H fth 'i &) 8 4r 8 00 10 15 GreencUHtle .... II 8 Hi i 41 4 OS H SI 111 M Merceraburg.... .... P 00 10 3' HHi'.... Chambcrsburg.. 7 84 9 40 1 Cu 4 40 t 4.0 10 bs Waynesboro 7 05.... 12 00 8 US .... Shlppensburg... 7 68 10 00 I 6 U! n 10 II 19 NewvlUe 8 10 10 is I 4.' ,S Jl 9 84 II 19 Cuilisle 8 80 10 Sit 2 M 6 4H 0 4i 12 d2 Mechanlcsburg,. 8 60 II Oil s 23 0 lo 10 07 12 SI Ullsburg 10 00 6 23 Arr, Harrisburg. S 07 II 20 2 40 30 10 25 12 10 Arr. Phi la II 4K 8 1? 6 47 9 1'H 4 tit t 28 Arr. New York. ! 13 5 53 8 OH 12 X8 7 13 7 18 Arr. Baltimore.. 13 10 8 11 6 00 45 8 X i 5 I'. II. P. M. P. at. V.-il. A, St. A. M Train No lie ist runs dailv exuent Kundav between Hageratown und Harrlsburg, leaving Hageratown 4.06 and arriving at Harrlsbui-u at 4.80. Additional east-bound local trains will run dally, except Sunday, na follows: Leave Carlisle 7.0u a. m., 12.80 p.m., 8.16 p.m., leuvej Mechanlcsburg 4.61 a m . 7.29 a. m.. 12.62 n. rr. 8.86 p.m. Leave DUlsburg 6.36 a. m., 10.00 a, 6.23 p. m.. Trains No. i.B aud 110 run dilllv between It... gersiown and Hurrisburg. - liauy. t Dally except Sunday. Leave no. lino. .lino. 6no. 7:no. l 109 Kultlmore New York p. if 11 65 7 6.1 II 40 A. at 4 41 A M 12 IX V M 4 isr 12 I.'! 6 Ki 6 56 8 25 f 65i Phlla t 66 ;s so 4 2.1 7 V 8 r 8 40 II 41 Hurrisburg Dillsburg 6 00 11 45 12 05 12 27 8 lio 8 So'll C5 4 0 Mechnnicsburg.. Carlisle 5 19 8 15 8 87 8 r.l II 28 9 18 II 4 9 ;n 12 Id 9 f fj!2 18 6 40 8 0-.' 8 8' 8 r, Newvilie Shlppensburg... Waynesboro.... 00 12 61 4 111 4 8-.', 6 l 4 M So 9 is I 10 t On I 'i'K; Chambers burg. . Morcersburg.... 9 ail 10 1.'12 SO 8 15 10 3u! 5 4H 6 14 6 8i 8 21 t.reenoastle .... 7 UMI0 01 10 8!2 53 Uagenttown .... 7 27I0 22 8 VliM in 9 lojll 5f. 8 IV Martinsburg 10 61! I 16 Ar. Winchester. 7 10 IA. M.A. M I P. M Train No. 17 west runs daCv exc.mt Snr.riuv between Harrlsburg atd Hageratown, leav ing Harrlsburg at 6.16 p.m. and urrlvlug at Ha. gerstown at 7.57 p. m. Auuiuonal louui trutna will leave Harrlaburg i follows: For Carlisle and intermediate at u.. tions at ,87 u. ni.. 2.00 p. m. and 6.30 p. tn . also forMenbaulrsburc Olllsburir and IntHrmMliuCA tatlonsut 7 30 a. m., 8.10 p. in. and 6.80 p. m. Trains Nos. 1, 8 und lOu run dally between jiarrisnur. and Hagerstown. Pullman palace sleeping ears between N-. York Und KnnivtilM. on trains I wm.i and 110 east and between i'hiludelfh a and Welsh on N, A W. Hallway ou trains 109 west and 12 east, exeont that on Knnriav the I'hl.a. delphla sleeper will ruu eust on No 2. TnrouKb ooaohea to and from l'hlladelph on train 2, 4 and 6 east and 6, 7 and 9 west, Dally. t Dally except Sunday. SOUTHERN PENN'A R. B. TRAINS. Paa. Pas. H. M, 4 rl 4 01 8 81 8 04 I 01 I'. M P. 61 6 00 6 II t 4K 6 us 16 P. u. M. 0. KENNEDY. GEO. W. MARTIN, Vice l"rc. A Him. Supt. Sunt. H. A. RIDDLE, Ueo, Puss. Agent. kk1 BO YEARS' Vv EXPERIENCE AnyonMmdlnf a aktrh iind daorlnti'iii niay quloklr twoaruin our optntoii fr rntttr aui liivntloo la pruhnblf pHtsViitatila. Communtra. Uoiitrto()riMmlldntli. llnlbnltoii pHtctiij 4Mutt friM. Oldat tutmvy fur MMiurmif HUftiii. Htiii tAka tliruusta Wunn A Cut rvtlr tkfcimi nviic, without ci, la iu Sc(:r.:ir:: j;r.:rica 4 handsoinelr lllestraiaal WMklr Invest rlf tulaUou of a a ..uo journal, l urnit, 1 a i-1 fournivitua, ckMdban neNbi.-aivr. Pas. Mix Paa Mix. IM l . t4 tflC 4 M A u Lve. Arr. A u m 9 45 a 5ri Chamberabuig.. 8 45 II f 9 57 7 14 Marlon 8 mill 8-; 10 80 8 15 ..Meroersburg.. 8 00 10 H 10 6K 8 60 Loudon 7 8 9 42 11 06 9 05 ....Richmond.... T 8fl 9 30 A. U. A. M A. M.l-. U. A Trade Manns
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