FULTON COUNTY NEWS. Published Every Thursday. B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. JUNE 21, 1905. Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum tn Advance. ADVKRTtAINO RAT W. Per )iiare of S lines S time II M. Per square each milwequent Insertion.... 60. All advertisements Inserted for less than three months charged by the square. 3 mm. I mos. 1 yr. One-fourth column.. One-haVf column One Column .lis on. 1 I'.tioo. I nn.oo . 25.00. 40 on. m on .. 40 00. I 6 00. I 75 00 Nothing Inserted for less than II Professional Cards one year IS In Memory ol I Sweet Bahy. Sleep on. dear lit tle pet. Your sweet face. I will never forget. W hen 1 think of your baby prattle. My eyes with tears are wet. Sleep on. little dear; take your rest. We gladlv would have kept you: Hut Hod called you. he thought It best. Now you are pillowed on his loving breast. Heaven now returns our treasure; Karth the lonely casket keeps: And the sunbeams long to linger Where our darling baby sleeps. He has Rone from us forever Longer here he might not stay: He has reached a fairer region. Kar. far away. His MuTHRK. WELLS TAMNERY. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins (nee Et ta tshoaff), of Pittsburg, are visit ing her sister Mrs. B. G. llorton. Master Ernest Sprowl fell from a cherry tree and dislocated his left wrist. His mother and Mr. Daniel Warsing put it in place and bandaged it to. perfection. Thursday morning a little sou of Ambrose llelsel made up his mind to have some fun. So he gathered up two smaller children a few matches and proceeded to the hay mow of the stable. To start the fun, he struck a match, in a short time a great tire. It was with the greatest of difficulty that Mrs. llelsel saved the chil dren. The stable and nearly all its contents were burned. S. P. Wishart and wife and Maud Haumgardner are attend ing the International Sunday school convention held in Toron to, Canada, this week. Presiding Elder W. W. Evans assisted Rev. Ash in his tirst quarterly meeting held at Pine Grove M. E. church Saturday and Sunday. Among the many visi tors from a distance were Maud Cunningham and Maud McClain, of New Grenada; Jacob Cutchall and wife, of Waterfall; George Burnett of Dublin Mills; David McClain of Saltillo; Will Sweet, of Saxtou, and Mr. Finley of Sal til io. Bear in mind the Epworth so cial at Pine Grove Saturday even ing. Every person welcome. W. H. Baumgardner is hauling out a tine lot of charcoal, lie has employed, as colliers. Cyrus Mo Elravy, of Somerset; John Moore and Martin Everts of Harrison viile. Jennie and George Lodge of Crystal Springs, spent Sunday with J. C. Kirk and wife. Frank Kipe and Howard Hoke, of Saxton, are having a week's outing with friends here. SHAKPE. June Corn aud gras are doing line. The farmers are busy plowing corn. Mrs. KtLie Peck and daughter Amy are away on a two weeks' visit among relatives at McKees port, Pa. Letitia Peek started Wednes day to visit relative's and friends in Ohio and Illinois, and may visit her brother Huston at Spokane, Wash., before returning. Strait Bros., are busy drilling a well for Harvey Comerer. Ceo. Mock aud Charles Nesbit were in this vicinity this week buying hogs. Harvey Sliarpe spent a couple days at McConnoll.sburfe this , weflk. Denton Peck is busy delivering strawberries. Clarence Brewer and wife at tended preaching at Antioch last Sunday. The birthday party at Mrs. Amanda Slacker'nSaturdaynight was well attended, and all report a good time. CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Boll CuLlb Sjnip. Tastes Good, lis la km Sold by dnitf isu. NEW QRENADA. Shade trees and palm leaf fans have been in demand the past week. Our neighbor and comrade, F. G. Mills has again taken up his usual line ol employment for the month of Juno, viz.: Eel business with the usual success; 3 "-1-0-quits. A large blacksnake was killed in the yard of "Central" measur ing obout 4.J ft; also, a housesnake in Dick Alloway's yard. Ou,e Sunday, recently, Thorn ton Foster, Charles Deshoug and Clarence Foster took a walk to the famous snake den, aud suc ceeded in slaying rattlesnakes as follows: one iJ ft. "i in. with 10 rattles; two, 3 ft. 4 J in., with -0 rattles; one, 3 ft. 5 in., 11 rattles; one, 3 ft. "J in., 14 rattles; one, 2 ft. with 4 rattles; one, 3 ft. S in., 14 rattles; one, 3 ft. 7 in., 10 rat tles. Combined length 20 ft. 3 in. Total, rattles 5)3. Good day's work. The following are Uie officers elected for ensuing year of Beth el uniou Sunday school : Super intendent, Thos. H. Kainsey; sec retary, Maude Cunmuerham ; treasurer, Vaughn McClain; or ganists, Lizzie Watkin and Ethel Thomas; librarian, Richard Alio way. The Wells township school board organized with James A. McDonough, president; John R. Lockard, secretary, and A. S. Ed wards, collector and treasurer. The rate of school tax was fixed at 10 mills. The people of Wells can begin to dig dbwn in their jeans for dough. The settlement shows a debt of $10 which shows rathor bad state of alTairs for the new board to face. A. W. Johnston aud wife, of Streator, 111., are stopping a few days at the home of F. G. Mills. S. C. Gracey, one of the Demo cratic nominees for county com missioner was a visitor to our town during the week. W. O. Fields of Robertsdale, visited our city on Saturday even ing onroute to the home of his fa ther in Clay township. The yellow parson rge has changed its color to that of cream and green; but the minister, Flick still tarries there all the same. Donations received with usual thanks. A mong a brood of chicks re cently hatched, Mrs. Geo. W. Bar uett, of llubblesville, noticed one that had but one leg. It was hatch ed that way. But what it lacked in legs it made up in toes; tor the one leg that it had was adorned with eight well formed toes. Chas. R. Grissiuger, one of Ful ton county's boys and a graduate of Girard College, graduated in dentistry at the Philadelphia Den tal College May 29th, with dis tinguished honors. Much credit is due this orphan boy who through indefatigible labor and perseverance has carried himself through almost insurmountable obstacles, and attained for him self that most prized of all ac complishments, a lucrative pro fession. It also speaks well for the county of which he is a native. MUSTONTOWN. A brain Otto, of Altoona, is spending a short vacation with his friend Harry Dawuey in this place. W. R. Evans had one sheep kill ed aud six injured by dogs last Sunday night. A large crowd of relatives and frieuds were m attendance at the funeral of S. F. Keepers last Mon day. The U. B. church in this place is being treated to a coat of paint Hoover & Wink are the contrac tors. Smith M. Hoover, whose home is in this place, left Superior, Wis., June 10th for the "Isle of Pines" sixty miles south of Cuba where he has purchased a 40 acre plantation, and expects to be employed. He says the climate is the tinest in the world varies from 7o to !)0 degrees. Three crops a year. Tobacco, hard woods and tropical fruits are the chief products. The Ladies Aid society will hold a festival in the Grove on next Saturday night. A wood sawing contest for the ladies is to be one of the features of the even ins.'. The band will furnish mus ic for the occasiou. ti i 1 1 n f.-w of our inusci liir people utteud -d the barn raising of Wm KM'bangh's lust Tues day. Huslontown, 9; Fort Littleton, 4. Hustoutown, June Hi. In nj good game of ball ou the Fort Lit tleton diamond last Saturday af ternoon, the Fort players, assist ed by Dwight Thompson, the crack catcher from McConnells burg, and B. S. Winegardnor, of Clear Ridge, were defeated by the Hustoutown boys by a score of 9 to 4. The visitors only allow ed their opponents to look in on the game in three innings. Frak er was at their mercy after the tirst half, aud was batted freely. Umpire Neviu Wagner, of McCon nellsburg, was fair in his decis ions, which wore according to l!or rules. Some of the good people in that quiet little village went up in the air ou a decision given by the umpire, which they did not at first understand. Wo would suggest to tho people who are in the habit of going up m the air, that, in the future, they take ou a little ballast in order to hold them down uutil the umpire has an op portunity to show them rules for his decisions. Following is the line up: Hustoutown. Fort Littleton. Hoover, W., p Fraker, J. B., Lambi'rsou, c Thompson, Hoover, N. E., lb Fraker, D., Hoover. C, 2b Fraker, G., Sipes, 3b Winegardnor Deavor, ' rf Hill, Woodcock, cf Fraker, B , Barton, If Ortli, McClain, ss Wilds, Hustoutown 0 0 1 (i 2 1 3 2 0 !. Ft. Littleton -0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 04. InturestinK to Asthma Sufferers. Dau:el Bante, of Otterville, Iowa, writes, "1 have had astunia for three or four years and have tried about all the cough and asth ma cures in the market and have received treatment from physi cians in New York aud other cit ies, but got very little benetit un til I tried Foley's Honey and Tar which gave immediate relief aud 1 will never bo without it in my house. 1 sincerely recommend it to ah." Sold by all dealers. The Misuse of a Word. The strangest misuse of lang uage is in the application of the term "species" to about every thing it does not mean, writes Dr. C. C. Abbott, in May Lippm cott's Magazine. In our news papers, especially, we continual-' ly see such absurd statements as "W. X. killed a bird of the owl species," or "V. Z. caught a strange animal of the raccoon species." However indifferent one may be to knowledge ho can not bo so to speech. He must use correct words or be misun derstood. Herein we are all slaves. No one can claim to be educated who does not know the meaning of the three terms "fam ily," "genus" and "species." For instance, there is a group or or der of birds of prey eagles, hawks, falcons, buzzards, kites aud owls and these are families under the name given; but the eagles are different, as the gold en eagle aud the bald eagle; these are species. We have the spar row hawk, peregrine falcon and red tailed buzzard; each is a spe cies. The newspaper reporter should have said "W. X. killed a species of owl." This is good English. What he did say is nonsense. A geuus is a groupof lesser importance than a family, winch may comprise many gen era, aud is too difficult of compre hension to be used with safety by the average reporter. But the true "species" is so simple that misuse is inexcusable. Torture of a Preacher. The story of the torture of Rev O. D. Moore, pastor of tho Bap tist church, ot Harpers ville, N.Y., will interest you. He says: "I sulTtred agonies, because of a per sisti nt cough, resulting from tho grip. 1 had to sleep sitting up in bod. I tried many remedies with out relief, until I took )-. King's Now Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, winch entirely cured my cough, and sav;d me from consumption." A grand cure for diseased conditions of throat and lungs. At Trout's drug store; price 50c and 1.00, guaranteed. Trial bottle free. There will boa diiriciiiir Mimic held at Harris's mill one mile south or Big Cove Tannery, July 8lh, Saturday afternoon and ev ening with tine music! furnished for the dance. BOY'S TRIP TO (illTTVSRURd. Russell, Ten-Year-Old Son of Dr. Swart welder, Telln What lie Saw. Ou the morning of May 30, !!)(", hi company with my father, mother, and brother, 1 boarded j the train at 8 o'clock for Gettys burg, to see the famous battle field this being tho first excur sion over the W. M. railroad from Hancock, ltwus 11:30 o'clock when we reached Gettysburg, and walked a short distance to the hotel Gettysburg, where we took dinner, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sharpe, l. C. Graves aud Wilson Myers, all of this county. After diiiuer we lured a cab and were driven over the battle field seven of us coin nosing the jolly crowd. The battlefield has an area of 2." sq. miles. We droe out by Gulp's Hill and viewed the ban; iik mi uinents among the trees. To the right, the 2nd Maryland monument appears, marking the position of the only Confederate organization on this field. Ou Gulp's Hill tho original earth worlcs show throughout the en tire length of the line of battle. Next we stopped at Spangler's Spring, which is on the .southeast slope of Gulp's Hill, where sol diers of both armies secured wa ter aud mingled together freely during the night of July 2nd. We all took a driu k at that spring. The next view was Spangler's Meadow, where several hundred of Johnston's Confederates were buried in trenches. On a large rocl: stands the pioneer monu mentthe 2nd Mass., which was j erected in 1711. The National I 'ark com mission lias boon doing an important work. They have erected live observation towers at prominent places on the field, as well as, many fine avenues and fences. The inscriptions on the rows of tablets give the move ments of both armies from June 2(J to Juiy 7, inclusive. We started to ascend one of the observation towers, which was 73 steps high; but ou the third flight of stairs, ir.amiiiii and I decided we did not care to go any farther. Papa aud bi other went to the, top, where they had a magnificent view of the battlefield. We then went to hear an address delivered by ex-Governor Boaver in the National cemetery. They had ex cellent music and the old soldiers and Sunday-school children dec orated tho graves of the unknown dead. After spending an hour pleasantly there, our guide in formed us the time was passing rapidly, and we then went to Lit tle Round Top and Devil's Den, where the large rocks show the bullet marks yet. We next came to the WheatlielJ, which was fam ous in the history of Gettysburg us the whirlpool of tho battle. Another place of interest is the little Stone House on the Pike, w hich was, for a time, used bv Gen. Leo as his headquarters. The last place we visited was the free museum the house iu which Jennie Wade was killed she being the only citizen who was killed during the batlleof Gettysburg. She was engaged in baking on the morning of July 3'd and was struck by a sharp shooter's bullet. The monument which marks her grave was erect ed by tho Women's Rebel Corps of Iowa. The house shows on the north side the marks of over 100 bullets. 1 1 is a placo of gen eral interest to Gettysburg tour jsts. I bought a hatchet, and Wallace a revolver as souvjnirs, to bring homo with us. Wo drove to the hotel, took supper, board ed the train at u:3o for Hancock, winch was due ut the latter place at h p. m., but, owing to an acci dent about the engine, which, we are i,'lu to say, caused no serious inconvenience, except tho delay of two hours, we arrived at lian cxrsk, took- lodging at the Wabash Hotel till the next day, when wo returned home, leeling none tho worse for our outing, RrSSKU, II. SWAKT.WKUM'.K. Was Wflsilng Away. The following letter from Rob ert R. Watts, of Salem, Mo., is instructive. "I have been trou bled with kidney disease for tho last five years. I lost flesh and never felt well and doctored with lendinjr physicians and tried all ri'Mi"i!i"M .ii.....t,,ij u itdotif, re lief. Fl'iMlly 1 tried Foley's Kid lie.v Cure and le.s th-in f.ro Lot ties com li!l-ly i u red mo add t atn uow sound nod well " by all do..lor;.. d millinery. AIRS. A. F. LITTLE'S Under-selling Store. We have just received a fine lot of Mid-Summer Hats, latest styles. If you want to know the latest styles come to our store and gel them, 1 .ntlies' Heady Trimmed Hats from 50 cents to 10. Children's Hats from 25 cents to lleady-to-Wcar Hats and Turbans In all col ors. Ladies' Dress Honnets from $1 to :i.0O. Sunbounets 10 and 1.) cents Wrappers 75 cents, Shirt-waist Suits 11.1 ,i' to 11.75. Shirt Waists (10 cents to $2.2.". I'll IT, Hack and Side Combs 12 cents and up. Ribbons in all shades at the lowest prices. Kelts from 10 to f() cents; Laces 2c to 2'x: a yard: Corsets and Collars; Ladies Gauze Vests f cents; Infant's Uoso 7 cents Kancy Hat 1'ins, Collars or Fans, with every hat. Coini) and see our good a and ot prices. You are welcome whether you buy or not. Your's respectfully, MRS. A. F. LITTLE, Opposite Postoflicc. Repairing in all branches of Buggies, Carriages, Spring Wagons, &c. JVetvtvork on Applica tion. Aaron Steele, Mc('onnellsburr, l'a. Shop on Old Heilccs Stand oppo site Court 1 louse. New Falling Top Buggies, both Factory and I fandmadu from $35 to $85 Surreys and Wagons Larye stock on hand al! tho time to select from. W. R. EVANS, II ust o nt own, Pa. FOLEYSHONEYTAR for children; tare, ur: Am plat lie Lllicral to Your r'unn. lit? liberal to your farms ami they will bo liberal to you. A farm is vorv much in one respect hlco a loolfiu-f:lass it rcllccts tho character of the owner exact ly. If ho Is parsimonious his farm will show it. If ho is A man of taste, his buildings, fences, aud the geueral arrangement of the lartn will tell the tale. No c fleet on his part to disguise his real thoughts or sentiments will avail anything so long as the op oration of his farm belies his words. The farmer who invests freely in his farm is sure to be paid well for his risk and trouble. Liberality in providing utensils is the saving of both time and la bor. The more perlect a farm er's tools, the more profitable are they. So, also, it is with hia working cattle and his stock. The most perfect in their kinds are the most profitable. Liber ality in good barns and warm shelter is the source of health.! strength, aud comfort to animals, ! causes them to thrive on less food and secures from damago all: sorts of crops. Liberality also in tho provision of food for do mestic animals is tho source of Mesh, muscle, and manure. Lib-,, erality to the earth, in seed, cul ture, and compost, is tho Kourco .of its beauty. . 0uilily vt. Quantity. Hard muscles aud strong body do not depend on tlio quantity of food you eat, but oa its perlect digestion. aud proper assimilation. When you t'k Kodol Dyspepsia Cure your system gets till the nou isliuient out of all the food you eat. It digests what you eat regardh-ss of the condition of tho stoiriac.!i and conveys the nutrient properties to tho blood and tis sues. This builds up aud itrength ens the entire system. Kodol cures indigestion, belching, dy. spep.-iu, sour stomach, weal(h:ai t etc. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for what is sometimes called Ameri ca's national dUeaso dyspepsia is destined to eventually work a wonderful and lasliug benetit tosull'ers from tins distressing Hid mind harassing condition. Sold at Trout's drug store-. McGonncllsburi;. FOLETMIONEYTAR Cure Coldi; Prevent. Pneumonia Hustontown Millinery When In need of Millinery Goods don't fail to call at An nie E. Dawney's, Hustoutown, l'a. You can find what you want either in Iteady-to-Wear Hats, Pattern Hats, or Untrimmed Hats, and at prices that are rltfht. We will not be undersold. We have a few salable hats such as Heady-to-Wear, and Untrimmed left over from last season, that will jro at and ho low cost. Hats that were sold last sea sou at $2..'o, now $1.0(1. We have them at prices raninff from M) cents to $l..r0. A line lot or all kinds will be here by April 2lilh. Come a.d see us. We can save you money. Thanking the public lor past patronajre, I am, Very respectfully, f ANN1F F HAUNFY. Husfontown, Pa. FOLEYSHONEYTAR too. tb coutf fa tnd hI. lung. W. H. NESBIT Nearly opposite Cooper House is better prepared than ever he fore to furnish our farmers with BINDERS, MOWERS, o. HAY RAKES, and one of the best Corn Plows in use. Hepalrs for all kinds of Mowers and Binders, Sections for all kinds of Hinders and Mowers cheaper than ever. Binder Twine AWAY, awav, down this year. Machine Oil from 20c to -Site per . gallon. Falling-Top Buggies and Runabout Buggies, Stick Wagons, Ac. Also Garden 'fools of all kinds, If you want to save money you will call on W. H. NESBIT, VIConnellsburg FLAVELL'S ffira. IIAMMOKS OATAI.OOl'K Kl.tSTK! STOOKINOS TDIIPCCC moo.minai, so ppoiirftitH nUdOttf- llHIBSrillMll (lAUIJKM ST., Fllllllllul.lltU, J'. fo ebildrtm j:fe, a urn, JV epiutes KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dls eases. rni eve (DNEY cure is i lULCI O 6uaraDtud Rimed or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the pest for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRJCB 50c $1 Ml For Milo at Trout's drug store W Early Risers Tho famous little pills. There will be preaching ser vices at the Salvation Army church Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, Sunday at 10:-J0 a. m., 2:0 and at 8 p. in. ' ' j : x x X X $ I THE t FULTON x COUNTY NEWS X X X X Covers the Field. 2& In every part of the County faithful re porters are located that pather 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. : x X X X X X X ! X X THE JOB-DEPARTMENT X IS COMPLETE. x X X SAl.R RIM.S. I POSTERS, : LETTER HEADS, NVELOPES, X X X X CARDS, 4c, I In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. X X ?- Sample copies of the News sent to any of your friends on request. 'UMUEULAND VALLEY ' TIME TABLE. May 21, 190'.. l.euve uo. 2luo 4 uu.B uo. f nu.lUi A.U tA.M U. M P. M tP.M VVmeliestBr 7 X) .... g uu HHiji MurtniNljum Ifi 2 41 7 H llUKumlowu .... 6 4-! tMKirjl" 3 H;i 8 00 lireenuiiNtle .... I 03 :!l 2 IKI 3M 8 21 MircirslmrK H mi 10 Hi' U u; CbaDibcraiiurir.. 1 H 9 4! I (W 4 SMMMV Waynesboro 7 Oiil 12 00 8 Ifi .... Shlppciisburtt... 7-t'.i:loor i 4 &o 9 oil NewvlllB 8 07!lo-'M 1 :in t(r.i 9 2) Cttlllxle B :K 10 41 t Oil B 9 45 MechuQlChburg,. 8 4'l lln.i 2 2o A 6:1 10 07 OIllsburK IU wi 20 Arr, Hitrrltiburir. 9 Ofi 11 20 g 8ft 6 IU 10 25 Arr. 1'hllu II 4H Tl 17 ft 47 H Ml 4 2:1 Arr. New York. 2 (a 6 .VI 8 OH II 2:1 7 13 Arr Baltimore.. 12 15 3 11 6 00 0 4n 2 20 I'. H. p. u p. 11. p. u a. H. IU M II in 11 ) IS O! 12 21 12 10 4 1 7 1H 7 15 A. M. Triilo No. 12 f ust runs dtitiyvxoept Sunday between IIukimkIowd ami tliirrisWirk'. leaving UiiKerntown i.Oo aud arriving at llarrlsburg at a.30. Additional east-bound local trains will run dally, except Sunday, us follows: Leave Carlisle 7 05 a. m., 12.30 p.m. B.lft p.m., leave Mecliuulosburit R.f4 a m., 7.2H a. m.. 12.52 p. m., H.:l p.m. Leave lilllsburg 6.3ft a. m., 10.00 a. 111., ft.20 p. m., Trains Nos. 2, 8 and 1 10 run dally between Ha-. gcrstown and Harrutburg. Daily. t Dally except Sunday- Leave no. I no. 8 no. no. 7 no. 9 109 P. M A.U A. If A. II r.li P 11. Ilaltlmore II 55 4 44 8 65 12 00 4 5 8 ;u New York 7 65 12 10 8 55 2 65 5 55 1'lilla II 41) 4 25 8 40 II 10 J5 80 8 30 HarrlNhurg 6 00 7 611 11 40 8 25 8 26 11 06 DHlNburg 8 45 4 of Mechanlcsburg.. 6 19 8 Oil 12 OH 8 41 8 43 1123 Carlisle 6 40 8 2 12 21 4 00 9 Ol II 4 NewvlllB B 01 8 III 12 4H 4 tl 9 24 12 02 Shlppensbuig... U 20 9 ox 1 ot! 4 Hit 9 4J 12 18 Waynesboro 10 31 8 00 hi" Chauibemburg.. 15 9 ;n 1 so 6 ou 10 03 18 86 Mereersburg.. . 8 15 10 30 6 M .... Ureeucustle .... 7 05 B Mi I 50 ft 21 10 24 12 64 Ilagereiown .... 7 .6 10 20 2 10 ft 41 10 45 1 15 Marlinsburg 8 31 10 5n 6 21 Ar. Wlnoliestor. 9 2( II 40 7 10 A. H A. M. P. M. P. M. P. U. A. M. i rum no. ii west runs auiiy except Sunday between llarrlsburg and Hugeistown, leav ing llarrlsburg at 6.16 p,uj. aud arriving at Hu gerstown at 7.67 p. m. Additluuul local trains will leave HurrlshurR as follows: for Carlisle und lutermetilate st... lions at 9.37 a. in.. 2.0(1 p. in. and 6.30 p. tn., also rorMechaulcsburg. Dlllsburg and intermedlato imilouNut 7 30 a, m., II. 10 it. m. and 6.30 p. m I'ralus Nos. 1, 8 and 109 run dally between Harrlsbur. and llaKerstown. Hulluiun palace sleeping oar between New York aud Knoxvllle, Term., on trains 1 west and 110 east and between 1'hlladelnb a and Welsh on N. & W. Hallway on trains 109 west and 12 east, except tliut ou Sunday the I'lilla-J.-Itiliiu sleeper will run east on No. 2. Through eoauhea to and truw Philadelphia on trains ji aud 4 east and 7 and 9 went. Dally. t Dally except Sunday. SOUTHKKN FENN A K. R. TRAINS. Pas Pa. t68 P M. S 65 8 41 8 15 S 43 2 35 P. M ft 05 ft 16 5 63 6 13 8 20 P. H P U. M. C.KKNNKDY, . OKO. W. MARTIN. Vice Pres. & lien. Supt. Sum II L Ull nil 1.' w DeWltt's Salvo For Piled Burns, Borate KILLthe cough and CURE THE LUNGS WITH Dr. King's Ikvi Discovery rnn 'T0NSUMPTI0N Prle FOR I .OUQHSand 60oMt.OO J0LDS Fret Trial. Bui eat ttuU ttiucKeut Cure lor all THROAT and LUNO TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. Pas. Mix. Pas Mix 163 t6l f6l tot) A M A u I.ve. Arr. a u a u 9 4 1 6 65 Chambersburg.. 8 45 II 60 9 66 7 14 Marlon 8 83 II 32 10 30 8 16 ..Mereersburg.. 8 On 10 80 in 6M 8 60 Loudon 7 8H 9 4 11 05 9 06 ....Klcbivond.... 7 80 9 30 . A.M. A.M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers