PULTON COUNTY NEWS Hie farmers have Hbout tinisli I'lll'lished EVery Wcdhcsday. d storlug an excellent crop of . . corn. 6. Iff. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. JVWCONNELLS13URU, I'A. NOVEMBER 8, 1905. gl.OO per Published Weekly. Annum in Advance. AIITHITIRIKO ATB. Pernjuare of t linen t time II M. Per square eaeh subsequent Insertion.... 60. All advertisements inserted for less than tnree munths charged by the square. 3 mo. 6 mo. I I vr. I ne-rourth column.. Onfl-baif eolumn One Column i Mm. tsn.no. i ian.no : S6 00. , 40.00. 40 00. MOO. WOO 75.00 Noinln Inserted for less than (I Professional Cards one Tear 86 PLEASANT RIDUE. Mrs. Lizzie England, Philip Diohl and wife and little son Free man, and Mac Deegle all of Bed ford county and Abner Lake and wife and daughter Fhoebe, visited at the home of John Bard Sunday. Belle Smith is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Eph raim Skiles. Aaron Garland has moved into his new house. Virgil Bard is sick at this writ ing. liev. John Mellott attended the love-feast at McConnellsdale Sat- urdav and Sundav. U P. Morton attended theelec-1 tion in Belfast township lastTues day. Dr. Palmer seemed to be much interested in the election Tues day. Frank Mellott has a number of corn huskers at work. Preaching at the church next Sunday. John Oakman, drove to the Myers Terrific Rice With Death. . . '. , ' home, where they spent the day, 'Death was fa5t approach1ng,,' :1.eturmnK t0 Ultj homo ()f Mrs writes Ralph F. Fernandez, of 0ttknittU iu tll0 eveaiug. Situr Tampa, la., describmg his fear- day they were visited there by ful race with death, "as a result of liver trouble and heart disease which had robbed me of sleep and of all interest in life. 1 had tried many different doctors and several medicines, but got no bene tit, until 1 began to use Elec tric Bitters. So wonderful was their effect, that in three davs I felt like a new man, and to day I am cured of all my troubles." Guaranteed at Trout's drugstore: price aOc. Local Institute. The fourth educational meet ing of Dublin township, was held at Chesnut's school, November II, l!or. The meeting was caKed to order by the teacher Harvey ine circumterence averages Id J Sipes, D. K. Chesnut was ap inches; weight, .'. pounds. Who pointed chairman. can Deat ' She also ,iad a pump- The subjects were thoroughly i kia v'Qe which came voluntarily discussed by the teachers pres- J and extended itself over the gar ent. The institute was enlivened I dtin UDtil entire length was lit) by a number of recitations which I feet and bore 15 large and many did much credit to the pupils and teacher. Considering the inclem ency of the weather, the institute was attended by a goodly number of leathers who manifested great interest in the discussions. The institute adjourned to meet again at Clear Kidge, on the 17th of No vember Lucy Peightei, sec'y. The teachers of Wells town ship, held their third educational meeting at the Pine Grove school on Nov. w. The house was brought to order by the teacher, Robert Early. W. Don Morton was elect ed chairman and Rene Guillard ! I(,r ine resl- -reea. secretary. The topics were ably i He returned four gallons and discussed by the teachers pres- I took tlie aSency. Four or live ent." "Columbia the Gem of the i ears aS- IIe knoWs now that Ocean" was sung, and the lusti- his old paint was and is adulter tute closed to meet at Mr. Cun- ; ated; that's why lt took ten ?a1' ningham's school at New Grenada I lons to e'lJaI six of ours in four weeks. Rene Guillard,! (; hy the name; there is but secretary. (ne name to go by : Devoe lead- and-zinc. Yours truly A lin al lustitute will te held at r., w r. , ,. e r,. ii .. a i r- i 1 " lJl'OKiV CO., 1 crust Dale school in Licking j New York Creek township Friday evening, i " s y JJ tt'le. Nov. U. The following questions , t()Di f)ur int are on the program fordi -.cus-i s.o.w '1. How Do You Teach In- , Loca, ,nMUu,clli termediate Arithmetic? Sup-1 Tho sec0D(1 (f r 7 Vv y:'"er, va,u ieifa8t townshiP' h to W hat Extent Lsed ? 8. If our ! ph Morgret.8 8(.llool lMt Pri. lime be Limited, What Branches . Vfinill, Tllft rnfiPtlnw Can You Neglect to Teach Daily ; with the most I'rotit to Your Pu pils? All friends of education are invlted.-Margaret Daniels, teacher. "J CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS f Boil Couth Snip. Tm Good. , Uh la lim. S'jld by dru(iiu. I mum .im.N. ! The lumber industry is becom ing largo in our section. Tholargo uawmill plant of Kalbach A. Sons has been recently placed on the , Gray, Nellie Spade, Earle Golden, VVoollet iarm, and In the vicinity I Arthur Arthur, Geo. Gray, Ku of two other tracts of timber land j pone Golden. purchased some years ago by Kalbach. George Edwards Is still sawing for (J rant Baker ou what is known as the Orth place. Graut em ploys from six to ten in3U, haul ing timber, lumber and feed, and ' r "JuuuouK ms iioum', which is : 4i. i i n ,t. "wvv ,u m nuuus ui wic piunKjf ers. The local institute at Knobsville Friday night was a success. The order was very good, and the sub jec-ts were discussed in an able manner. There were present four teachers from Tod, and three of Dublin. The institute was pre sided over by Supt. Barton. The subjects were well discussed by the teachers present. A surprise was given D. II. Myers and wife, when on Friday Mrs. Myers' eldest son, Kiley P. Sipes, who had been in Franklin county husking corn, returned home that day accompanied by a young lady who had changed her name from KockwiJl to Sipes on Thursday. They left Mercers burg and drove over to McCon- nellsburg, and after the necessa ry preliminaries presented them selves before Kev. J. V. Adams, who is noted for his skill in t.ring knots. The bride was dressed in white silk. After the' knot was tied sufficiently tight to please them, they drove to the home of Dunkard 1 the groom'8 sister where they re ; mained until Friday morning, wnen thoy in company with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Myers. They re- turned to Franklin county Satur day evening. Thence they pro ' pose taking a trip to Pittsburg, ' Gettysburg and other points ; where the'bride has relatives aft er which they will choose a loca tion to settle down to housekeep ing and we wi-h them much suc cess, as they fully deserve, for they are both very industrious and excellent young people, i We have read in the "News" of the big pumpkins, corn, and oth er vegetable. We will just give the dimensions of a radish which ' Mrs. D. II. Myers raised this sea son. Its length is 21 inches, in cluding the main root inches. ! small pumpkins. No account was taken of weight. Letter lo M. R. Sluftner. .) Cotint'llsburg, J'ii. Dear Sir : Good yarn : llow we got our agent at Delhi, N. V. : Gladstone t Paine were agents for ; we musn't-tell i names. We wanted 'em. Paine ' was painting his big Colonial 1 house. Said it took 10 gallons of while for the trim. We sent him 10 gallons and said : if you get it all on, no pay; if you have any left, return it and A . A I caUo(1 to or(Jer b the Queen Lake, who elected Milton tion8 Wfire we di8CU8ged by the j ten teachers present. The school rendered a number- of recitations and songs for which both teacher , . . ; ano pupns unnerve miicn prune. I Music was given' by Mr. M inn. The mating a'ljiurned then to meet in lvo weuks at l'ioaaut Grove. Ida Bard', secretary. I Sthool HerW.fi, jUeport of Franklin Mlllsschool for Bocoud mouth. No. etiiollod, IS; average attendance, 13; per cent of attendance, 90; attended every day : Vida Golden, May Bishop, Kstalene Golden, Jessie Bertha Golden, teacher. Number of pupils enrolled in Morton's Point school, tho second mouth, was 2l; average attend ance, pupils who attended ev ery day during the month : Clar ence Morton, Dewey Truax, Fos ter llolleushead, Blanche Wink, Bertha Truax, Hobart Truax, Nellie Morton, Minnie Strait, Sarah Kelluer. 7'hose who at tended 18 days during the month, Walter Morton, L-ister Mellott, John Morton, Jessie Truax, Rhoda Garlpnd, Nellie Garland. Anna de Shong, teacher. Saved by Dynamite. Sometimes, a flaming city is saved by dynamiting a space that the fire can't cross. Sometimes a cough hangs on so long you feel as if nothing but dynamite would cure it. Z. T. Gray, of Calhoun, Ga., writes: "My wife had a very aggravated cough, which kept her awake nights. Two physi ciaus could not help her; so slm took Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, which eased her cough, g ive her sleep, and finally cured ,her. " Strictly scientific cure for bronchitis and la grippe. At Trout's drug store, price ftOcand 1.00; guaranteed. Trial bottle free. SiPhS MILL. November (uite a number of our people attended the Dunk ard Lovefeast Thursday evening. Howard Mellott spent Satur day aud Sunday witli his parents, Geo. Mellott and wife, at this place. Lizzie Scriever and Lydia Uen dershot, of Buck Valley, and Kva Bedford, of McKibben, spent Saturday and Sunday the guests of Anna de Shong. Ross Holleushead returned home Friday, after spending three weeks at McCounellsburg. Mollie Mellott is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Susie Wink, who is seriously ill at this writing. Bennet Truax and Michael Mellott passed through this place Saturday, enroute to Everett. Silas Mellott and wife spent Sunday in the home of Jos. Tru ax. Nature needsonly a Little Early Ri ser now and then to keep the bowels clean, the liver active, and the system free from bile, head aches, constipation, etc. The fam ous little pills "Early Risers" are pleasent in effect and perfect in action. They never gripe or sick en, but tone and strengthen the liver and kidneys. Sold by Stouteagle & Bro. Some Things a Man Should Do. Precede her iu entering a hotel, threatre, lobhy, restaurant, or any public place, except a church when a woman goes first unless there are no ushers, in which case he goes first to find seats. Permit her to step into an ele vator first always. In getting out, if it is into a public place, ho leaves first. Invariably proffer his seat to age, infirmity or helplessness, in whatever guise they appear. This is uol more good manners than tho kindly instincts of a gentle man toward whoever is weaker than himself Offer his neat to any woman who seems less able to stand than himself not because she is pret ty or smart, nor even because she is a woman, but for the reason set forth in the foregoing para graph. Remember that these observ ances are not foohbh, meaning less subserviences to woman, but that they make for that gentle ... , , , . which makes all human inter- course more People. pleasant. Vouug Do not be deceived by counter felts when you buy Witch Hazel Salve. The name of K. C. De Witt & Co. is on every box of tho gen nine. Piles in their worst for'm will soon pass away if you will apnly DeWitt's Witch H.izel Salve night and morning. Best for cuts, buru-j, lioiU, tetter, eio- zema, etc. Sold by Stoutoagle $ ' Bro. ' MKlIl 0ke D4il: Miss MaggieOakes, wellkbown in this place, died at the home of her sister Mrs. Elizabeth Gartner ajt Montgomery, Pa., on Monday evening. Funeral to-morrow aft ernoon at two o'clock. BURNT CABINS. Frank Mort mot with quite au accidont last Saturday by getting shot through the foot by a riHo. N. B. Ilcury and son Cab, who have been working at Mount Un ion for sometime, spent Sunday at home. Dr. McClain ttnd wife of Bus tontowti, spout Sunday with the family of John A Henry. Jacob Wincsnr oier and son Bert spent Sunday with J. S. Mort and family. Clareuce Shom aud sister, spent Sunday wuli John Lamber sou and family. Bratdy Fleming audlady lriend Lou Brown, visited II. T. Heeler's family, Sunday. Myrtls Shore, v ho has been spending the summer with the family of Bert Henry, in the Cove, has come to spend the winter with her father, S M. Shore. John Winogardner aud daugh ter, Annie, visited Ran McDon ald at Kearney, Saturday and Sunday. Birthday Surprise. On Thursday evening, Nov. !)th, as Samuel Bess was doing the evening chores, ho noticed a bug gy stop at the house. Looking cbser, ho saw it was his mother and niece. He quickly went to unhitch the horse. As they said uothiug unusual beyond a hearty l handshake aud inquiring after j his health, ho went and put the horse in tho stablo, and they went ! itito the house. In. a short time j he went in, and seeing supper ! was not waiting as usual, he ' thought tho cook was siow, but it was only a few moments until j his neighbors aad relatives came J pouring in until the number of Hi) ! were there. 1 1 suddenly dawned on bam that this was his .Jith birthday, and that this was a sur prise for him; and a surprise it was, indeed. They were all in vited to the sitting room and par- Jor, and soon wore oi. gaged iu so cial chat. Of course, Georgia knew all about this and promptly at half past seven o'clock, the diuiug roocn door was thrown open and displayed to view the table groan ing beneath its load. It was a beautiful sight to see, it being brilliantly lighted, and beautiful ly decorated. After all were seat ed and thanks given by Elder Funk, all did ample justice to the good things prepared. After ah had been served they returned to the parlor where they were treated to some delightful music famished by Prof. Scrie bTund Funk. Those present were' Mrs. Eliza beth He.ss, Nannie Mellott, St'il well Truax and wife, M. L. Truax, Myrtle Strait, ex-Treasurer Geo. B. Mellott and daughter, of Mc Counellsburg; Judge-elect D. T. Humbert, Harry l'ock, of Am bridge, Pa.; Harvey and Orpha Snider, Philip Gordon and daugh ter Nellie; Elder C. L. Funk and daughter, Oliver Mellott and fam ily, David Hill and family, Mrs, Harriet Evans, Irene aud Willie Evans, Mrs. Aaron Morgret, Prof. Lei; Funk and Prof. Schrieber. Sam received a lot of useful presents; also a nice sum of mon ey. Thinking that the preacher de served something, as he had got teu all so far, he took his hat and passed it around. A nice little" sum was realized, ' which the brother highly appreciated. Elder Funk said this was the first time he had been at a sur prise supper, but ho had attend ed lots of wedding, supDers. He said a surprise was as good as a weddiui,. The evening passed quickly ai d J the clock iointed to 1" before th ' merry party broke up and return-; ed to their homos, wishing Mr. , land Mrs. Hess many happy ro- . ... , , tarns oi ine Uiiy. it was a aay lt was long to be remembered as all felt ' it was one of those pleasant even ings that go to make a happy life. One Who Wah Th Kit k. Friday December 1 James W. Cutchnll wi!l sell at his residence Kith. in Taylor township, near Gracey ! B. K, Simpson has moved iuto postolfice, 4 In ad of good mule?, his new house. The old house 13 l ea I of CHttlp, fl he id of hogs, whlch ha W more than century and wl.thin wbonn i os farad iv Implements, hay, corn, ,nany tire , an(J hunfrv e r &c. Said begins at 10, o'clock; has been fed Is now silent and 't credit 12 mouths. " uated. Millinery. AlcConncllsburg. MRS. A. F. LITTLE'S Under Selling Store. Winter Millinery. Thin season's latest unil most popular stylos on display. Silk, Velvet, Felt, Chenille, Heaver and Spangle hats, ran;Inff in prlco from 50c up to 10. Kiubons, Velvets and Silks at lowest prices. Feathers and Flowers of all descript ion. Hundred of Collars, of all styles to m-lout from. Holts from 10c up.. C'omliH from "ie up. Vll Over Laces l'ani'.v Ili'nss Ti-inmiinifi. lteady-mode Skirts, Shirt. Waists and Infant's Coins, Ladies' uml children's Sweaters. We have a larger Hue ih ui ever before, at prices that will sur prise one and all. l'ani'.v Hat Tin or Cake of llureka Soap with each hat. Store Opposite Postoffiee. n Fall and Winter Suits. 8 I m 2. Tin- xathered crops and the cool frosty nights remind us thul winter will soon m here, ntul that our liptit summer cloth ing must he put aside. We must have a new suit for dress, and l ake our last winter's "good suit" for every day. Where shall that new suit he ordered f At m IA.U.lNace& Son's -V McConncllslnirg, because theirs is tho oldest and largest nier- fi chant tailoring establishment lu the county; because they have the largest and best stock of goods to solect from, and because of the certainty of getting n suit that will lit and not only be 9 worth every dollar it costs, Imlook genteel and dressy as long as It lasts. r: Then in addition to iheir making-to-order department, A. U. XACK & SON carries a large stock of Heady-made Men's and Hoys' Clothing the best that the city markets nfford und at prices as low as good goods can be sold. In fact, anything in gents' furnishings from uu ivorcoat to the latest fad in Neck tie wear Hats everything the lutest and best. Oct wuir order in, in lime, and avoid the rush. A. U. NACE Sc SON, AAcConnellsburg, Fo. AUTUMN --1905-- MISS A. J. IRWIN & CO.. announces to the public that they are now ready to show a full line of HATS and BONNETS in all the latest shapes and colors in Felt, Velvet, Silk, Kid and Patent Leather, In this announcement we desire to say emphatically, that we carry the finest line of Millinery Goods in Fulton county. Fashion has decreed that Fancy Feathers are to be used in abundance. Among them Mings, are the new feature. Cogue feath ers effects, long drooping effects, and Aigrettes are next in demand, while Plume and Pompon ideas have the call for small hats and turbans. The leading colors are Reseda Green, Alice Blue, New Brown, and of course. Black is ALWAYS good. The combination of Quality, u o-to-date ness, and the lowest. VERY MUCH fie low est prices, means better goods and values, for our customers and the s iiis, "action of having the very latest styles. o :ti tian invitation to the public to call, a . iv 'tic ' time we will take pleasure in showing o i 'Joods. Miss A.J. Irwin & Co., McConnellsburg Ye. I- THOMPSON. ; rANM.!N MILLS. Mary Elsie Gordou is visiting; Our farmers aro about dooe at the home of Fred Gordon and husking corn, wife. Elsie weighs three pounds, j We are always glad to see the Fred's smilo is uuusually broad, County Superintendent, as this is tho first time a daught- j Ary Mellott is able to attend er has come to his house. Sunday School. Banner Fisher is makiug his! George W. Gray attended Sun home with Mrs. McDonald. day School last Sunday. P. P. Slaves and wife, and Mrs. Miss Mamie -Golden was the B. F. Shives were in Hancock i guest of Kittie Kirk Saturday Saturday visiting Mrs. Dayton night. Shives who is very ill. , Miss Stella Gray attended the i John Pitt man aud wife, Miss Olive Ziiiiuiormau.aud Mrs. Biley : Miss Lizzie Latl'erty was visit Daniels wero guests of B. 11. ing Ary Mellott and wife Sutur Simpson and family last Sunday, ! day and Sunday. Wm, Sechrist and family spout Miss Bertha Goldon was visit a few days last week with friends mg Mrs Gray Wednesday night, at Mod -nuellsbiire. W. It Daniels and wife spent Mr. and Mrs. William King, "of last Sunday with the family of B. (Jando, North Dakota, were the K. Simpsou. the guests of the former's uncle, John Plrtm tn and wife of Pig-1 James lhmry last niht. This U eon Cove, visited friends luThomp son -poontly. Ktv. Powers, with the assist ance of Kev. Baugher, will begin a series of meetings at Damascus on Thursday oveuing, November If, i m WINTER -I906- s?le on Saturday. ; Mr. Kiug's first visit to his native county for t venty t wo years. COLXEflB, located t 1'IITSHURO, I'A. Com to this great Financial and Manu facturing center for BUSINESS EDUCATION; don't go to a small plac where STKNOGK APUUkS and lloOKKEHI'KKS are not required. Circular. Wm, II. Duff, President, DalVItt'a V Cslvo DUFP8 W.li. NiiSlilT Nearly opposiie' Cooper House Is-better prepared Uiud ever be fore to furnish our farmers with BINDERS, MOtVERS, HAY RAKES, aud one of the best Corn Plows in use. liepalrs for all kinds of Mower and Binders, Sections for all kinds of Hinders and Mowers cheaper than ever. Binder Twine A WAV, a WAV, down this year. Machine Oil from "c to r0c. per gallon. Falling-Top Bugles and Runabout Buggies, Stick Wagons, &c. Also Garden Tools of oil kinds. i If vou want to save money you will call on W. H. Ncsbit, MConnellsburg F0LETMQNEYXR forthUdrtai taf. turm. Bmfmlmt 15 NEW BU66IES 15 and WAGONS nt Cost and Carriage This is no joke. I have 1" hrund new PALUNO-TOl' HIV.tJIKS and WAGONS on hand, and 1 have decided to close out every one of them at cost and freight in ol der to fill tii with SLEIGHS S 3 AND CUTTERS for winter.' I mean just what I say, and if you mean business come to see me. W. R. EVANS, Hustontown. Pa. QDMBEULiVND VALLEY TIME TABLK May 2S, IWj. IIO. i DO 4110. tl UU t DO.10 110 P.M 10 ID 10 80 7uM 11 18 11 tl U 0-i vi n it 10 4 23 7 13 7 15 A.M. t. M f. M t. M Winchester.:.. . M:trUiNburtf.... HuKerKtown .... UreenouHtle .... MeroerHburg.... OtiumberHburtf . . Waynesboro ShtppensburK..- Newvllle Cm lisle MeuhanitiNburg.. llllstur... Arr, Hurribburir. Arr. t'hlla Arr. New York, Arr llaltlinore.. V 7 .)' i Mil t 47 3 :l 8 Mi JL05' 4 l-N 8 IS 4 W h Oil 6 Hi 6 Ml fi an fl 101 8 Mi II l!!l 9 4H 8 -M S III 7 14 K 110 H HI 6 4 ii mi I'i 17 U3 9 -Jl l-J Wl H ui 10 7 aii 7 cm 7 4M I 001 12 Oi l 8 4AI 10 OR 10 SM 1 on 9 24 9 4o 10 (T, H 07 a tx 411 a nr I! 4Ki !! u;i' 12 IS l-.M.I 1 : 10 41 2 On, i so II HA 10 Oil II 8 I7f IS 47 A fill S OH 8 00 7 IJ 3 II r. m P. M.P. M. k. M Train No. 12 east ruun uully exm pt Sunday between HaKertttowu and llurrlMburK, leaving HuKerslown 4.06 aud airlviUK lit llunlsburg ut 8.30. Adilltlonul east-bound looul IruluK will run dally, except Sunday, as rollout: I.eave Carlialo 7. OB a. m., 12.30 p.m. 8.16 p.m., leave MeohunlcsburK 6.64 a ui.. 7.'!fl a. m.. UM p. m., 8.3)) p. iu. I.eave Ulllsburn 6.36 a. m., 10.00 a. m., 6.20 p. in., Trains Nos. 2, 8 and 1 10 run dally between 11a-l-erxtown and Ilurrisburif Dally. t Dally except Sundav. no. lino. 3 no. bido. 7 no. r 109 P.M. ft 30 6 hi 8 30 II 06 II 28 11 44 IS OS IS 18 IS 38 12 68 I 16 A. li' A H Haltlmore New York Hhila HarrlNburg OillxburK MeobaulCNb,urg.. Carlisle. Newville SblppenNburK... Waynesboro.... Chuiubtn'Htiurg'.. MeroersburK.. . OreenuiiNtle .... Hattemown .... MurtlnsburK Ar. Winchester. P.M A. M P H 11 66 7 66 II 40 6 00 4 41 8 t5i!S (Ml I - 66 8 40! 1 1 40 4 86 2 66 li! 10 4 2h 7 60 8 461 (6 3V 8 S6 1 1 4I 8 :& 4 0' IS ( .1 41 IS U4 4 Ui 6 IM 8 UI 8 48 6 411 8 SHi X 1111 9 04 9 24 9 4i 8 (II 6 IS 41-1 4 IU 9 OH I Oil 1! (10 I 8(1 4 3il 6 s 6 iu 6 63 6 SI 6 44 6 24 10 371 9 '.1 8 4d 8 16 10 03 10 'Ml 7 06IH M I Kl 8 10 10 SI 7 1MI0 2U 10 46 8 3III0 SX 9 X II 40 7 10 a. M IA y P. M Truin No. 17 west ruus daily eiuept HnnUny between Harrlsbui'K and HaierHtown, It-av-liiK liurrlsburx at 6.16 p,u, aud arriving at Ha gcrstown at 7.67 p. ui. Additional uoal tralus wbl leave Harrlsburf ub follows: For Carlisle unil luteruiedlale sta tions ui t.37 a. m., s.ui p. iu. and 8.3U p. m.. also for MenhauicsbuiK Olllsburn and Interiuedlaie stntionsat 7 80 a. in . 8.10 p. in. und 8 30 p. in. Trains Nos. I, 8 and IOU ruu dally between Harrisnu'i and Haiccrstown. l'ulluniu puluee sieupinir cars between Ne York und Knoxvlile. Tenu., on trains 1 west and ii-i eus. und betwt-.-n t-liiludelph a aud Welsh ouN. & W. Hullwavon trains 109 west and IS east, except thul ou Sunday the l'hiia lelphla sleeper will ruu eust on No. S. TurouKb eoaubes to und flow 1'blladelphla on trains t and 4 east and 7 and 9 west. Dally. t Dally except Sunday. SOUTHKKN I'ENN'A K. 11. TRAINS. Mix J'at. 488 414 A M P. M, 1 1 60 8 bi II 3V 8 41 10 80 8 16 9 42 S 48 9 30 8 8& A. M.P. M. M.O. l KNNKOY, (JKO. W, MAK1IN. Vice Pres. A Oen. Supt. lup. H. A. UlliULlO, geu. Puss. Agent KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. Ml CY'O SIDNEY eURE 1st iULlI 0 8uaruti:il Ris:iy or money refunded. Gxitalni remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. For, salo at Tro ll's drug store t'as. Pas. M i. Pas. t')7 183 6 1 tW P. M 4 m am l.ve. Arr am 6 Oft 9 44 8 56 CbaaiberNburg.. 8 46 6 111 9 Ml 7 14 Marion 8 33 t 63 10 30 8 16 ..MercernburK.. 8 01) 8 13 10 6K 8 60 lllidou 7 HM 6 SO II 06 9 06 .... Wcliivond.... 7 30 P. M. A. M. A. M. A. M-
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