TUB FULTOH COUltTT NEWS. McCOirTTELLSBUEO, PA.
.
PI I
'em ton rniiNTY nfws
Published Every Thursday.
B. ff. PECK, Editor ind Proprietor
McCONNELLSBURG. PA.
Published Weekly. 51.50 per
Annum in Advance.
iMredftlthe Ponofnoo at MoGonnUburg
P., m seoond-olMt mall mutter.
. ! RL'SALEX HAS FALLEN!
After Years Under Moslem Control
the fit ly City is Now in tne Hands
of Christians.
The great heart of the Chris
tian world throbbed with joy
when it learned that the Turkish
armies, no longer able to retain
possession of the "City of David"
surrendered the sacred city to
General Alienby of the British
army on Monday, and it is now
in the hands of the Christian
Allies.
The campaign in Palestine re
sulted from an effort made by
the Turks to get possession of the
Suez Canal and Egypt, and it
has taken three years of time
and much hard fighting to dis
lodge the enemy and intrench
ourselves in Palestine. As early
as last March the British had
captured Hebron fifteen miles
south of Jerusalem.
The campaign, lapsed into stag
nancy through the heated period,
but was actively renewed with
the setting in of cooler weather
last fall
Early in November the British
activity resulted in the capture
of Beerseba, forty mile south of
Je r u a a 1 e m. Simultaneously a
coastal, column became active.
By November the 7 the City of
Gaza was in their hands, and the
UliUDU nu yuauiuf but? uini
northward, after having inflict
ed casualties esimated aa in ex
cess of 10,000.
Jerusalem, the Holy City, holy
like to Christian, Jew and Mo
hammedan, is first spoken of in
Biblical literature in connection
with the meeting between Abra
ham and his friend Melchisedech,
King of Salem, nearly 3500 years
ago.
Melchisedech appears to have
been a Chaldean. Shortly after
his reign U-rusalem fell into the
hands of the Jebusites and al
though the Jews under Joshua
and the Judges, conquered all
the rest of Canaan, they were
not at e to wrest Jerusalem from
the J l u sites for hundreds of
years, r.til David became their
king, ta vicissitudes since then
have furnished history with many
of its most interesting pages.
In point of spiritual importance
to the human race it is easily
chief of all cities of the world,
for in it or its environs took place
the passion, death, resurrection
and ascension of Jesus Christ.
It is situated in hilly country,
thirty-two miles east of the Med
iterranean and thirteen miles
west of the Dead Sea.
THE HILLS OF CALVARY
, On the north is Mount Scopus,
part of the chain to which be
longs Calvary, on which Christ
was crucified. On the east is
Mount Olivet, where He often
: taught and spent in prayer the
night before His death. On the
Mount of Evil Counsel and on
, the west is also a hill, but the
' northwesterly part of Jerusalem
is exposed, the hill which rise in
that direction being a consider
able distance from the city.
The parts of the city which
are of most interest historically
are Mount Moriah, on which
stood the temple, and Mount
Zion, called also City of David.
From north to south Zion is but
2600 feet Ion?, bv 2000 feet in
width from east to west It con
sists of two plateaus and consti
tutes the highest portion of the
city.
Mount Moriah, from which it is
separated by the Tryropoean Val-
pa: FAiinnEV
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
DIAGNOSTICIAN
Only chronic diseases. Send me
your name and address and I will
end yon a mailing case and question
blank. Don't use dope for chronic
troubles, get cured. It is a satis
faction to know what the cause is.
CONSULTATION FREE.
ley, was the private property of
a Jebusite named Oman. David
bought the site for the temple
from Oman, the circumstances
being unusual. After David had
vanquished the Jebusites about
1055 before the Christian era, he
built a castle and transferred to
it the Ark of the Covenant and
later began the temple which
Solomon finished.
There were many buildings of
great magnitude and magnifi
cence in Jerusalem, but the most
wonderful of all was the Temple
of Solomon. It is said that 150,
000 mer. were engaged seven and
a half j ears in its construction,
and the palace which Solomon
erected for himself and his some
what numerous family required
thirteen years in the building.'
Solomon taxed the people so
heavily that ten of the tribes re
volted and established an inde
pendent kingdom north of Judea,
and remained loyal to Rehoboam.
Things went along smoothly
until Jeroboam, the King of the
new federation invited Pharoah
Sesac of Egypt to invade Juda.
The King in 976 B. C, took Je
rusalem, plundered the Temple
and the palaces.
The next disturbance of the
peace of Jerusalem came in 893
B. C, when the Philistines, in
alliance with the Arabs, pillaged
the Temple.
The next couple of hundred
years appear to nave been rea
sonably quiet ones for Jerusa
lem, until about 740 B. C, when
King Achaz substituted the wor
ship of Baal Moloch instead of
that of Jehovah. Thirteen years
later Ezechias abolished the baal
worship, restoring that of God,
and erected a wall around the
Temple and Mount Zion.
After a series of more or less
unfortunate happenings Nebu
chadnezzar, King of Babylon in,
601 B. C, took Jerusalem and
transported an army of its most
notable citizens, including the
young prophet Daniel, to Baby
lon. The remaining population
revolted against Nebuchadnezzar
who thereupon took 10,000 more
to Babylon, including King Joach
im. In 507 B. C, another revolt
was put down with awful rigor.
Nebuchadnezzar this time vent
ing his rage in brutal manner.
Sixty-one years later Cyrus, the
benign enlightened ruler of Per
sia, allowed the Jews to return
to Palestine and rebuild the Tem
ple. It was not until 614 B. C, in
the sixth year of King Darius of
the Persians that the new bouse
of God was completed. a
Again nearly two hundred
years pass, and now King Alex
ander the Great marches against
Jerusalem, which had remained
loyal to Darius III, in opposing
the young Macedonian conquer
er. He spared the city. After
his death Jerusalem suffered
frightfully in the long struggles
for supremacy between his suc
cessors, the kings of Syria and
those of Egypt, the Seleucide and
Ptolemies, respectively.
In 305 B. C. Ptolemn Soter's
army carried many inhabitants
into Egypt A hundred years
later Antiochus the Great, of
Syria, took Jerusalem from
Egypt but it again fell into the
hands of the Ptolemies three
years later. The J ews, however,
aided Antiochus in the ensuing
battle and drove the Egyptians
forever out of Palestine.
Antiochus Epiphancs entered
the Holy City, massacred 40,000
inhabitants and carried off many
other thousands into bondage.
WARS OF THE MACCABEES
A priest of noble character,
Matathias Hasmon, who had five
sons, organized resistance against
the despot When Matathias
died, in 166 B. C, his son, Judas
Macabeus, succeeded him and
gained four victories against the
Syrians, but it was not until 139
B. G, that the Syrians were fi
nally driven out of the fortress
which commanded the Temple.
This was accomplished by one of
the Bons of Judas Maccabeus.
Freed from foreign foes, the
people of Jerusalem renewed
their civil strife. Judas Macca
beus had made an alliance with
Rome, and on the strength of this
Pompey the Great in 65 B, G,
went to Jerusalem to quell the
embroilments.
After three months' siege,
Pompey seized the Temple and
massacred 12,000 of the people.
In 40 B. C, Herod, Governor
of Galilee, had a dispute with
Antigonus, the last of the Mac
cabees, and was compelled to flee
to Rome. There he ingratiated
himself so well into the gocd
graces of the Emperor that the
Senate proclaimed him King of
the Jews.
He reigned forty-one years,
and acquired the title of Great.
Toward the end of his reign Je
bus was born at Bethlehem. In
A. D. 14 Judea was reduced to
the rank of a Roman province.
Thefiirst trouble with Rome
occurred in the year 35, when
Pontius Pilate, the Governor,
who had ordered Jesus crucified,
appropriated for the building of
an acqueduct money which had
been intended for religious pur
poses. There was an upspring,
and Pilate was summoned to
Rome for trial. Caligula, the
Emperor, banished him.
. In 37, Herod Agrippa, a grand
son of Herod the Great was made
tetrarch of the countries beyond
the Jordan, by Caligula, who
was his friend. He was after
ward raised to the dignity of
King of Judea by Claudius.
Disorder in Jerusalum broke
out anew'after Agrippa's death
and under his son, Agrippa II,
the Roman garrison was destroy
ed. Nero, next on the throne,
sent Vespasian and Titus with
60,000 men to the front
On March 31, .70. Titus took
position on the Mount of Olives
and Mount Scopus. The attack
on the city reduced to the point
of starvation beyond parallel, was
entered. The temple held, but
was burned on August 1, and the
city, after a siege of 143 days,
was in the possession of the Ro
mans. Hay Fever Pollens.
The development of hay fever In any
locality depends upon the atmospheric
hay fever pollens Increasing to a poln)
which overcomes the resistance of the
patient," says Doctor ScheppegrelL "It
was ascertained that most of the
spring and summer cases of hay fever
are caused by the pollen of the grasses,
although the pollen of other plants,
such as' the yellow dock, amuranth,
goose foot, etc., may cause the attack
or help to maintain it when set up by
the grass pollens."
Good for Insomnia.
A noted speaker recently addressed
an audience of 25,000 people In the
Crystal palace, and was clearly heard
by all. The physical effort Involved,
however, had a curious effect upon the
speaker. "I was not conscious at the
close of the service of any extraor
dinary exhaustion," be wrote, "yet I
must have been very weary, for after
I went to sleep on the Wednesday
night I did not awaken until the Fri
day morning, sleeping all through
Thursday." Exchange.
Face the Truth.
There are times when we should be
thankful for the frankness that stings.
We do not know ourselves any too
well. If others lend us their eyes for
a little, the revelation may be start
ling, but such unpleasant surprises are
of real service to us. Let us be brave
enough to face the truth about our
selves fearlessly. The friend who Is
frank Is the friend who really helps.
Exchange. '
Perforation of Stamps.
The perforation of stamps was first
commenced In England In 1853, for re
ceipt and draft stamps, and for post
agetstamps In 1854. Prior to that pe
riod stamps were separated by means
of scissors or a knife or similar means,
and In some cases those who required
many resorted to the use of a roulette,
a kind of cogwheel furnished with
small cutters, making a scries of cuts
between the stamps. 1
Scheme to Raise Money.
Pitt had Just as dinicult a task In
raising money as we have today, and
In sheer despair about finding any
thing fresh to tax he wrote to a friend
In Somerset for a suggesUon. Back
came the reply: "Tax umbrellas; and
order the bishops to have prayer for
rain in all the churches till the end of
the war." If that would not work,
what would? Tit Bits.
Not Divisible.
Tunklngham met Bulkby In the
street, an Bulkby said, "I'm a little
short, and should like to ask you a
conundrum in mental arithmetic."
"Proceed," said Tunklngham. "Well,"
said Bulkby, "suppose you had ten dol
lars In your pocket, and I should ask
you for five, how much would remain?"
"Ten I" was the prompt answer.
Fresh Pen for Each Head.
At the prison of St. Paul's at Ly
ons there Is a curious collection
of pens. They are the pens with
which the executioners have signed
the regulation receipts for the pris
oners handed over to them to be
guillotined. At each execution a
f resh pen Is used for the purpose, and
the Ink la left to dry upon It,
Barnacle-Covered Lobsters. .
"Lobsters shed their shells annually,
but none of us knows how long they
keep on doing It," said an old Penob
scot lobsterman. "I am sure they do
not shed all their lives, for I have
caught many big lobsters on whose
backs was a heavy Incrustation of bar
nacles that must have taken several
years to grow,"
How to Cut a Bottle
"A simple method of accurately cut
ting a bottle Is to place It upon some
level foundation and fill It with Un
seed oil to the point at which you de
sire the line of separation to occur.
Then take an Iron rod of as great a
diameter as will pass Into the bottle,
make It almost white hot, and dip It
into the oil After the lapse of a few
moments a sharp crack Is beard, and
the bottle Is found to be neatly cut
as tf with a diamond. If the bottle
be very thick and the crackling sound
not heard In a few moments, a little
cold water thrown on the outside will
accomplish It
Home Produced Platinum.
The United States produces refined
platinum from crude placer platinum
Imported mostly from the Colombian
republic. There Is a small home pro
duction In California as a by-product
In gold dredging, in Oregon from
beach workings and bytfraullc work
ings, In Nevada from the platinum
bearing gold ore of the Boss mine and
also from the Rambler mine In Wyo
ming. There is a considerable produc
tion of platinum In the United States
by refiners of copper matte and gold
bullion, both Imported and of borne
production.
Keep Moving.
Keep moving! That Is life's secret
all the way. When progress ceases,
you begin to lose ground. When growth
Is at an end, decay begins. Do not let
yourself think you know enough, even
though your diploma Is hanging
framed upon the wall. Do not' Imag
ine you are good enough even though
your acquaintances unite In speak
ing well of you. Keep moving I The
day that shows no gain to your credit
means loss. Exchange. .
Ancient Marino Homes.
The most Interesting of the earlier
habitations of man are the curious
lake dwellings of the age of bronze.
These' were usually built on piles sunk
Into the bottom of lakes, some distance
from the shore. Large trees were
felled, the trunks of which were sharp
ened on one end and driven Into the
mud by mallets used In the bands of
the builders, who worked from a raft
Unframed Pictures.
To fasten unframed pictures on the
wall so that the wind cannot tear ,
them loose, take a narrow ribbon and I
brass tacks and, beginning at one cor-
ner, fasten the picture, then stretcn
the ribbon to the next corner of the
picture, then another tack, and so on
clear around the picture. Use ribbon
to harmonize with the color in your
picture and the effect will be pretty.
Great Little Men. '
' Size Is no criterion of valor and abil
ity. Napoleon was no giant The
duke of Luxemburg, the most famous
cnptaln of his time, was a dwarf. Ma
hone, the leader whom, during the
closing scenes of the Confederacy, Lee
most relied upon, except Gordon, was
described as " a spry midget full of
Irish fire." Buffalo Times.
Knots Net Interesting.
In one educational museum of Ja
pan Is a great frame of the most beau
tiful knots, tied in silken and golden
thread. This had formed a part of
Japan's exhibit at a certain world's
fair. For six months this wonderful
collection had hung upon the wall, and
only two visitors had noticed and in
quired about It
Water Covers 80,000,000 Acres.
According to the scientists of the
geological survey, there are In the
neighborhood of 80,000,000 acres of
good land in the United States which
Is more or less covered with water.
This, at the lowest calculation, repre
sents a country bigger than Great
Britain and Ireland.
8tevenson's Memoir Valuable.
One of the 45 copies printed for pri
vate distribution of Robert Louis Ste
venson's memoirs of himself, was sold
recently in London for 12. It Is a
quarto printed from the original manu
script A first edition of the "New
Arabian Nights" also changed hands
for four times that sum.
Avoiding Trouble.
How much trouble he avoids who
does not look to see what his neigh
bor says, or does or thinks, but oily
to what he does himself, that It may
be Just and pure. Marcus Aurellus.
Belief In Fate. '
A strict belief In fate Is the worst'
of slavery, Imposing upon our needs
an everlasting lord or tyrant of whom
we are to stand In awe, night and day.
Exchange.
The True American.
Of the whole sum of human life no
small part is that which consists of a
man's relations to his countrf, and his
feelings concerning it Gladstone.
Open to All.
About the only opportunity open to
the man who doesn't know much
about anything Is the field of criticism.
Toledo Blade.
The Sensitive Heart
The heart that Is soonest awake to
the flowers Is always first to be
touched by the thorns. Moore.
Deserlbes Trouble.
"Trouble." said Uncle Eben. "In a
lot o' cases Is only jes' a lazy man's'
name fob. bard work."
Worth While Quotation.
He surely Is most In want of an-!
other's patience who has none of hlsj
jwiu Lavater. j
Always a Way. ;
"There Is always a wag of doing
very worth-while thing."
ART "PATRON" FAIRLY CAUGHT
English Painter Laid Neat Trap for
Friend Who Was Always Too Late
to Get Pictures He Admired. '
It is said that Peter do Wint, the
English landscape painter, was ac
customed each year to have a semi
private show of his pictures before
ending them to the Water Color so
ciety's exhibition. On such occa- '
sions his friends frequently bought
pictures, which, of course, appeared '
at the public exhibition marked
"Sold."
Among the painter's friends was
. a wealthy man who wanted to appear
a patron of art and at the same time
-to keep his money. He managed this
by loudly admiring the paintings al
ready sold. He was always a bit
too late to buy the pictures that
pleased him most, and having seen
them, as he was wont to declare, he
could never content himself with less
beautiful works.
De Wint at last suspected the
man's sincerity, and when the next
show day came round he concluded
to test him. After plenty of time
had been allowed for De Wint's
friends to make their purchases, the
rich man arrived. As usual, his eye
soon fell on two "perfect gems,"
marked "Sold." Turning to the
artist, he said, "Now, De Wint, those
are exactly the things I should like
to possess ; what a pity they are not
to be had." '
. "My dear sir," said the painter,
slapping him on the back, "I knew
you would like them, so I put the
tickets on them to keep them for
you."
BETWEEN NEIGHBORS
"Say, Blinks, why don't you weed
out your dandelions? They're all
going to seed, and are sure to scatter
terribly.''
"Why, I'm simply waiting for you
to return the weed-picker you bor
rowed of me last summer."
"NOT WORTH HIS SALT."
A subscriber wants to know the
origin of the expression, "He is not
worth his salt." He7 says he ran
upon the expression in a book print
ed many years ago, and he desires to
know if it is an ancient expression.
It is, and, like many of our expres
sions, it comes from military sources.
At one time in the history of the
world soldiers were paid in salt for
fighting. Salt was a very precious
commodity, and to induce men to
fight an allowance of salt was given
to them. The pay was known as
"salarium" from the Latin "sal,"
meaning salt. That is the origin of
our word "salary" it means "per
taining to salt." So if a soldier was
not worth his salary he was not
worth his "salt." And to this day
we use the expression at times to de
scribe a worthless fellow. Columbus
Dispatch.
'
. TE8T OF A POET.
Nan I wonder if Mr. Longlocks
is really a true poet. I know he says
the odor of violets draws him irre
sistibly, but
Fan But whatf .
- Nan But I notice that it takes
the bouquet of a boiled dinner to
make him come running. Judge.
MUSIC.
Diana (out of step) Isn't the
time of this music awful?
Apollo (archly) Have you ever
heard the beat of it? Harvard Lam
poon. '
ALWAY3 AROUND.
. "Opportunity calls once at every
man's door."
"TTnrd Wlc is a whole lot more
nol. .
AT THE RECEPTION.
She I've just left Mr.-Brayne,
and it's quite a relief to meet you.
He is so intellectual, you know."
Boston Transript.
8TATUS QUO.
. "Docs Bhe love him well enough to
marry him ?"
"Oh, yes ; but he believes in letting
well enough alone."
HER ATTRACTION.
"They say that Miss Plainleigh is
in love with herself."
"Heavens 1 Sho must have a pile
of money."
DOGS ARE TRUFFLp HUNTERS
i
Queer Little Canines In England Earn
Living for Themselves and Mas
ters In Peculiar Way.
In England there are some queer
little dogs which earn their own liv
ing in a most unique fashion. These
are the truffle-hunting canines,
whose work it is to dig the truffles
out of the ground wherein they are
buried. Truffles are fungi of the na
ture of mushrooms, and in some
places they flourish beneath the soil,
so that it is necessary to seek them
out by scent. Since human scent is
not sufficiently strong for this pur
pose, the dog has been requisitioned
in this relation. The keen sense of
smell of these -dogs, determines the
whereabouts of truffles without fail.
These truffle-hunting canines are
of Spanish descent and resemble
poodles. They are a special breed
and few in number. By their exer
tions their masters are enabled to
make a good living. Thomas Yeates,
one of the famous truffle men of Eng
land, is descended from a long line
of truffle hunters, and his dogs are
also descended from a long line of
truffle-hunting animals.
Truffles generally grow near beech
trees, and when they are ripe there
emanates from them a very delicate
odor. The truffle-hunting dog de
tects this odor at once and begins
to dig away at the earth until he
brings up his truffle. He is bo adept
that he never makes a mistake.
FANCY PRICE FOR GOULASH
Danish Merchant Plays Joke en Ger
man Government and Makes Fat
Profit Out of Deal.
A Danish merchant with & sense
of humor as well as an eye for war
profits played a practical joke on the
German government, which gave rise
to the term "goulasher," as applied
to a person who has made vast sums
trading with the central powers.
This shrewd merchant entered into a
written agreement to deliver a con
signment of canned goulash to the
German government. But he got an
especially fat profit because he made
an oral contract to fill the cans with
rubber instead of the beef stew.
' No one knows how hard he tried
to carry out his agreement. If he
tried at all, his efforts were vain. At
least, after much delay, ho shipped
the goulash cans across the Danish
border, and they reached their des
tination in safety. But, much to the
chagrin of the chemists to whom
they were directed, each can con
tained just what it was labeled
goulash. The German government
had to pay the price for rubber.
8MALLE8T OF KINGDOMS.
Smallest in population among the
kingdoms of the world, "Hedjaz" car
ries to the Arabic brain the idea of
"separation." The newly made king
rules indeed over a desolate land,
but his "kingdom" is nevertheless
the richest in the world, from the
Moslem point of view, since it holds
the cities of Mecca and Medina.
Lately a shereef, the ruler not only
controls the holy places, but being a
direct descendant of Mohammed, his
position as the new caliph, if he
could reach it, Bhould become un
challengeable. MI8REPRE8ENTED.
The energetic automobile sales
man had just delivered the fair cus
tomer her new car and everything
was lovely. He had scarcely entered
the office, however, when he received
a telephone call. Said she :
"I thought you told me that this
car was a self-starter."
"So it is," replied the salesman.
"Nothing of the sort. I have to
push a button to make it go."
GOOD MAN TO DODGE.
"Here comes Flubdub in his auto."
"I always get punctiliously out of
his way."
"Why so?"
"Having heard him say in a blase
way that he has gotten quite used to
running over chickens, I figure he
may be working up to higher game."
NEVER AGAIN.
Young Lady (to army surgeon)
"I suppose you will marry after the
war, doctor?" Doctor "No, my dear
young lady. After the war I want
peace." Squib.
HINT TO THE MARRIED.
In furnishing your new house fur
nish every room on the place but the
room for suspicion.
POS8I3LY THE REASON.
'
"Mr. Jones has such a dainty ap
petite." "Yes, and such acute indigestion."
Lampoon.
HER 8TATE.
"What's the matter, aunty? You
seem flurried." . "
"Yaas, honey; I is some decom-
i posed." ... '
The Mirh .
astyeBr havo.-..Kr&11 th
y reorte to l,. ;!B,yrcH
and feeding frora;J.
called standard feediD tt 8ht
ft1 nm ... ... '
tie rriultrw I
breviated feeding Cn
Been a failure ann" . 8 tt1
unprofitable growth Bd I
puny and stunted. b"
A uoiable exception is thflf,
of boiled oats hrh e
previously- n- D1CM
poultry keepers, ban becoQ
popular, Drarticoiin 1
large poultry keeper8
nvuiug tU UO.
Boilid c ats are greedily eal
by chicks of all
oodprow,UgaDdagocd k,
'eed and results obtained
obtainable are proven to be t
cheapest fotd that has beenav.
sole the last ejx mocth?(
Boiled oats have lBi .
upereeded the sprout ...
nuchfiP,oiteda few years J
mey are ssier. a better id
ichb iuasy xeud.
To prepare, soak good, hei
ts tw elve hours or more (in
veather or a warm room ifo
nt should be soaki d dailj), j
ioive one laDJetpooniul of nH
wen oucuet 01 water uied;
this; boil two or three bourn
so gauge the amount of wt
ed for soaking that at the
'-h the water is boiled aw
Feed warm but not hnt m
Leghorn pullets can have M
-. - j . ... 1
wiiea oats iwice aany, say at
m. and 4 p. m., and all u
tfill eat up clean. For old hi
r heavy weight pullets, oce(
1 day is enough and not too am
A. A I A. I I
it mat, iesi iney oecome too
m inis mo cd lined leed.
Ser. Yearick'i Sale.
Rev. J. Leldy Yearick bavi
accepted a call to another pu
ate, will sell at ttie Reforof
parsonage, McConnellsborg,
Saturday, December 15, 1917
I o'clock in the afternoon,
following:
Oak bedroom srite, whJ
wamel brdroom mite, ! d
reaper, 2 bed springs, 6 oak d
ng chairs, glass-top
'father couch, rocking etui
parlor lamp, hanging lamp, n
nr Mand, ranpe, coal heater,
xnd wood Btovp, liDoleum, ml
ting, carpet, rugs, cooking 111
tils, framed pictures, 3-bor
blue-flame oil stove and m
washtubc wringer. M
sevthes, shovels, etc. Also: I
Overland Roadster, Model f
ood condition, Emerson 1;
writer. AH this furniture
in A-l condition. Termi m
known on day of Bala A.
Wible, auctioneer.
MP CALD
Fashion
Ncarlu 50 Ytv
Join ! l.?5V00 wen" "
McCAU3 eveir month if
Ion, lor ptlrn, (of teenenw.
for fancy noedlewo:k, f.r f """H
1um4i& lor ncip.ur
MeCALL rl'
A:?T. COPT ft MAU! JaKVl
iiONI.V Odor to Vnnwn: iTl "J r,,M !
(!lrl; or lutopt IMTPMW t lgtn
Cuib. Ofcr I . 4Qi.Sl!ll $"
i-:iihii"I. ... r
T3E JMA'i L J3t'!3 V.JI & twit"11 1
Western Maryland BibW
In Effect Novemb'25' 1,11
Subjeottooklngl,bou,,,',l,'!1.'
Trln. lea HnOOo"
N0.4-SOT ft m. Uiy !$A'ifc1
.... nm
No. 1-1 M P. m. (dBr TOni.
Cumberland. We YiKMW"'
Pittsburgh, OtalowiO
No. t-Z Vt p. m. dT) E$!1
own, W?nwborO, Vor. M
tynburir Hr ovrr, - ,
ton.PbU.d.lpbl.NJ
J III A II"
HI'"
For
,n. M9CALS