j COUNTY NEWS jd Every Thursday. tBCK, Editor and Proprietor B . '" u McCONNELLSBURG, PA. DECEMBER 20, 1917 Published Weekly. $1.50 per Annum in Advance. iered at th Poitofloe at MoGonn.ll.burg P., m leoond-claM mU matter. The :!umiDg of Cfaambersbnrf. ythlA Ihe pupils of the schools throughout tbe County are study" ing the leadirjg events in the Civil War from their histories, they, as well aa the older people, will"be interested In the follow ing brief story of the burning of Chambersburg, written by Bur net Bear, a senior in the Carlisle High School and published in the Valley Spirit last Saturday evening. "In tbe campaign of the spring ot 1864, General Hunter, by the orders of General Grant, was to succeed General Sigel. Hunter first moved to Lynchburg, Va., in order to destroy the Confed erate supplies which had been collected at that place. Due to some skirmishing on tbe way, he was short of ammunition, and was compelled' to turn away from the Confederate' forces in the valley. He then retreated toward the west. Sometime later Hunter returned from the west by tbe way of Baltimore & Ohio railroad and the Ohio river, and then marched to meet tbe Confederate general, Erley, who bad come from Washington after defeating the Federal forces at that place under Gen. Wallace. Hunter soon arrived at the Po tomac river which he crossed near Hancock. Here Hunter met Early, and a short engage ment was fought after which Hunter was forced to recross the Potomac river. Hunter then took position not far from Hancock, Md. This was the position of these generals -on Thursday, July 28, 1864. "That same day Earley direct ed Gen. McCausland to take his own brigade; and alio a part of Gen. Johnson's calvary, the whole force numbering about 2900 men, with which be was to proceed to Chambersburg. After entiring the town, he was to levy a tribute $100,000 in gold or $500,000 in U, S. currency. If these demands were refused, the town was to be burned. The same C v the brigade mentioned above, who were assembled neur Hammonds Mill, Va.. captured the pickets on the north side of the Potomac; and then marched toward Chambersburg meeting with little opposition. It was half past five in the evening when the citizens received the first knowledge of the arrival of the confederates, and then the town became a scene of confusion. The contents of bauks, stores, and private dwelling were hurriedly removed and secreted. "At an early hour the next morning, Saturday, July 30, General McCausland placed about 2000 of bis men on a hill - about a mile from the center of the town. The remainlog 900 were sent into tbe town The courthouse bell was rung a a signal tor tbecitizsns to assemble there. None of the citizens ; assembling, a- guard under Gil more was sent to bring several of the leading citizens. After these men bad been brought, the requistion was read to them. The money demanded was not and could not be raised since so i large a sum was not to be. had in , Chambersburg. Aside from ; this fact, the people did not feel ' like giving money for the over crow of their own government. While these things were happen ; ing, the work of destruction bad already commenced. Stores, shops, and other places of business were broken into, and were robbed of all the goods of DR. FAIMNEY HAGERSTOWN, MD. DIAGNOSTICIAN , Only chronic diseases. Send me your name and address and I will send you 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. value wh'cb bad not been carried out before. "As soon as McCausland taw that the money could not be raised, he gave tbe nigral tobe gin the work of destruction. Detatcbments were bent to dif ferent parts of the town. Houses were opened; furniture was broken, piled in heaps;' and then fired. , In some cases the tire was kindled in closets, bureaus, or other depositories of clothing. Many of tbe confederates, to their credit be it said, disapprov ed of the work, while many en tcied upon their work with evident delight, turmug a deaf ear to entreaties of the aged, in firm women, and children. Some sections of the town were saved because the officers sont there, refused to execute their orders; and in a few cases officers and soldiers worked with the citizens at the engine to extiuguish the Amies. Had this destruction occurred in winter, at night, or during a storm the destruction of life would have been very great. .But it was morning aud during a per fect calm. Yet one time a fear ful cyclone which originated in the public square, where the con verging flames seems to have giv en it birth, moved along with a hissing, roaring sound eastward along Market street As this whirling, hissing and sucking cone touched such articles as clothing, bedding and furniture, it instantly drew them up into the air; falling at considerable distance. "The conflagration at its height was & scene of surpassing grand eur and terror. As building aft er building was fired or caught from others, column after column of smoke rose in single columns at first; then these columns of smoke began to writhe and twist like huge serpeuts, Into a thous and fantastic forms; and finally all joined together forming a vast cloud of flame and smoke. This cloud began to spread out farther and farther until finally, it cov ered the whole town. This was heaven's shield mercifully drawn over the scene to shelter, from the blazing sun, the thousands of homeless and saddened per son who bad assembled in the surronndiog fields. . Here they sat in silence; and looked upon tbe destruction of their homes, and personal effects which had in many case?, been the accumu iations of a lifetime "Tbe work of destruction was commenced about eight o'clock in the morning and by eleven the enemy had all gone; so thorough had been their work that the greater part of Chambersburg wa9laid in ruins. Ten squires of buildings had been burned; two thousand human beings were made homeless, in many cases, penniless. From this disaster manv never recovered, but lived in poverty the remainder of their hvits. Sad, indeed must have been their feelings while they atood by this scene of desolation; and sadder yet must they have felt when Eisrht cimeon when they, had to find a place to rest Some of them made their way to the country or to distant towns to find shelter and future homes never to live in Chamber sburr agaiu." THOMPSON. Those who spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gordon were their daughter Gol die and her friend Mr. Frank Fisher of Warfordsburg. Tbe revival meeting at Need more is still in progress and will be continued during the week. After spending a few weeks in the Cove. Miss Elsie Pittman has returned to her home near Sharpe. Golda Morget of Great Falls, Montana, is spending a few month's with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Sharpe. A sledding party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sharpe and daughter Charlotte, Mrs. Amos Sharpe, Gladys Sharpe. Blanche Bishop, Russel Gor don, Jared Pittman, John Culler, Golda Morgret, Flossie Sharpe and Walter Pittman attended church at Needmore last Wed nesday evening. -Don't forget the Christmas en tertainment at Antioch, Decem ber 23 rd Every body invited. Rev Logue, of Clearville assist ed in the meeting at Antioch which closed Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ira Barnhart has gone to Philadelphia where she will undergo a surgical operation. TUB FtTLtOH OOUlfTY HfcWl, KcOOinfXLLSBUKO, FA. IT HAPPENED IN McCONNELLSBURG. And Is Happening to McConnellsburg People Every West Tbe case told below is not an uncommon thing. The same oo curs f rc quently and will continue to happen as long as folks have kidneys and overtax tbe kidneys. Riley Peck, shoemaker, Mc- Connellsburg, says: "1 was troubled with my kidneys and soreness in mv baek. I was diz zy at times and my eyes were affected. I bad to get up often at night on account of kidney weakness and I was all tired out in tbe morning. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Trout's Drug Store gave me great relief and I haven't bad any bad symptoms of the trouble since." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. feet naa. Foster Mil burn Co, Props, Buf falo, N. Y. Advertisement. High Average Potato Yield. Thirty one counties of the State reported yields of one hun dred or more bushels of potatoes to an acre during the past season according to the statistics pre pared by tbe Pennsylvania De partment of Agriculture, which show a production of 80 653,209 bushels. Last year when the potato crop was extremely short only four counties showed an av erage yield of over one hundred bushels to an acre and two of these counties are not numbered among the leaders this year. The honors for the highest av erage yields per acre were car ried off by Dauphin and Schuyl kill counties which showed an av erage of 135 bushels to an acre. Columbia county took third place with an average of 129 bushels and Greene county was fourth with 126 bushels Lehigh and Union counties showed 124 bush els to an acre and Northampton made 120 bushels. In 1916 Franklin, Northampton Philadelphia and Pike counties were the only districts and show ed an average yield of over 100 bushels to an acre. Other counties which swept in to the 100 oushel or better class this year were: Adams, 115; Armstrong, 100; Bedford, 116; Blair, 112; Bucks, 104; Clinton, 106; Cumoerland, 108; Franklin, 109; Fulton, 110; Huntingdon, 104 Juniata, 110; Lancaster, 108; Leb anon, 103,Luzenie,105; Lvcoming, 113; Monroe, 100; Montour, 103; Northumberland, 105. Perry, 108 Soyder, 102; Sulivian, 115; Wash ington, 105; Westmoreland, 100, and York, 108. TO DIG FOR CROESUS' GOLD Expedition Led by Princeton Professor Will Visit Asia Minor In Search of Riches. Croesus, king of Lydia, and the world's first great financier, escorted a committee of his subjects through his palace one afternoon in Feb ruary, 77, and after the committee had looked at Croesus heaps of gold, one of the visitors, who was the first muckraker, evidently, said it was wicked that anyone should have so much wealth and that something was going to happen to it It did; half an hour later most of the big mountain overhanging Sardis buried the city, and when the earthquake was over Croesus wealth was buried below mining depth. Prof. Howard Butler of the de partment of art and archaeology in Princeton university, announced re cently that he was going over to Asia Minor very soon to resurrect the buried treasure. In 1909 Professor Butler headed an expedition to Sar dis and, though he found only bronze statues, his excavations were of great scientific worth Cocoanut Butter .Industry. Marseilles annually exports about $10,000,000 worth of cocoanut butter, the business having been developed since 1897. Most ot it goes to Eng land, Holland and Scandinavia. Misplaced Brilliancy. Grace (whispering) "What lovely shoes your partner's got, Mary!" Mary (ditto) "Yes. Unfortunately he shines at the wrong end." Wise to Practice Reserve. Never tell all you know; for he who tells everything he knows often tells mora than he knows. Arabia Hungary Agricultural Country. Of the population of Hungary, mor than 70 per cent, is engaged in agri cultural pursuits. SUEZ CANAL 50 YEARS OLD Great Britain Obtained Complete Con trol of Waterway In 1876, Although It Was French Project It was more than half a century ago, on February 17, 1867, that the first vessel of any size passed through the Suez canal from the Mediterra nean sea. The completion of the Suez canal imposed upon Great Britain the gi gantic task of protecting the sea route to her Asiatic empire. Gibral tar and Malta, already in Britain's possession, were important links in the chain. The peninsula of Aden, controlling the entrance into the Bed sea, was fortified on a vast scale, and a protectorate was acquired over a large inland region. Cyprus, So kotra island and the Kuria Muria islands, off the Arabian coast, added new links to the defensive chain, and it has been said that the Red sea is now "more distinctively British than is St. George's channel, between England and Ireland." Great Brit ain obtained proprietary control of the Suez canal in 1876 by purchas ing the shares of the Egyptian khe- dive for about $20,000,000, although it was a French project and its com pletion was due to French genius. COWS USED FOR SIGNALING Bulgarian Cowherd Transmitted Mili tary News by Moving Animals About on Top of Hill. At the battle of Ishtib a Bulgarian cowherd signaled news to his mili tary countrymen relative to the po sition of the Serbian battalions by moving five cows about in various ways on the top of a hill. The Basutos, by the way, practi cally anticipated "wireless telegra phy" in a crude fashion. That is, by striking heavily on a huge drum of goatskin, which is placed on a special spot, another Basuto at a dis tance can gather the purport of the message by placing his ear close to the ground to catch the vibrations; and then he, in turn, passes the mes sage on. Of course, given suitable climatic conditions, the military heliograph can transmit messages over enor mous tracts of country, and the rec ord is probably held by an English man, Captain Sadler of the Sixth Dragoon Guards, who, by this means, succeeded in South Africa in send ing a message direct a distance of 130 miles. LIGHTS FOR MOTORCYCLES. The latest attachment for the ubiquitous motorcycle is a complete electric generating plant for light ing the headlight, similar to the ap paratus used in automobiles. Up to now the heavy weight of such instal lations has prevented their use on motorcycles, but a light Bystem, con sisting of a regulator and generator taking its power from the turning axle, has been perfected. The regu lator keeps the voltage constant at varying speeds of the motorcycle. As a result of the new device the motor cycle of the future may be expected to cruise with its own electric lights, freed from the danger of batteries or carbide supply giving out THE WORST TO COME. Henderson What makes you so blue? Sanderson My wife's bread's a failure. Henderson Is that all? Sanderson All? No; something worse is coming. llenderson What? Sanderson A week's ordeal of bread pudding. Puck. MUSICAL PREJUDICE. "Do you enjoy Mendelssohn's 'Songs Without Words'?" "I don't know as I've ever heard 'em," replied Mr. Cumrox. "But I want to say that Mendelssohn has the right idea. What keeps a lot of these songs from being fit to listen to is the words." WHAT HE 8AID. "The man I marry must be a hero brave, daring and gallant; he must have enough to support me Mn.A4nMwi miii4 linn, a rts, ! home, and, above all, be honest." , "That's all very good; but this is love not a department store." Le high Burr. NATURALLY. Tlie first thing a climber wants is a family tree. Louisville Courier 'journal. MAMMA'8 LITTLE GIRL. The Dominie Are you your mamma's little girl? Edith Papa says I am whenever I've been naughty. Life. ITS LACK OF USE. : 'k ' The craze about the souvenir spoon is never heard of now." "No; the sonvenir spoon has ceased to make a stir." Proved Worth of Invention. "Shortly after Oalvani's Invention came out be visited America, and with a latter ot introduction called upon Dr. Doane, medical officer to the Bank of New York," writes a correspondent of, the London Chronicle. "He found the family in distress at the death of the Infant ton. Galvanl asked to be al lowed to try his battery; the child re rived and was christened Galvanl Doane. His father was a cousin of Longfellow." Sugar's Real Value. A cane sugar solution injected di rectly into the blood is apparently un fit for assimilation, for it is eliminated by the kidneys unchanged. Tbe real value of sugar seems to be that the carbon obtained from its disintegra tion is available for forming the gas known as carbureted hydrogen or me thane, which seems indispensable to ; the growth and respiratory processes of all living organisms. American Food Journal. Wanted Useful Article. A suit having been brought against a defendant, his counsel interposed a demurrer that had the effect to throw It out of court Soon afterward the same lawyer waa elected to congress, and while at his post of duty he was surprised one day to receive a letter from his former client, saying: "I am sued again. Please send me anoth er one of them things they call de murrers." . Everybody's Doing It "A year ago people didn't think of the possibility that a fire had been set," said a New York fire Insurance adjuster. "Now they don't think of anything else. The other day I had to investigate a small Are. 'What do you think was the cause T' I asked the Janitor. 'It looks to me,' said he, 'like the friction between a $500 value and a 11,000 policy.'" Family Pride. Strolling Into a grocer's shop the other day, a little boy asked for half a pound of margarine. He was being served, and the shopman was about to wrap the margarine up in paper, when the lad exclaimed: "Please, sir, my muver wants to know if yerll stamp a cow on it. 'cos we're having com p'ny." London Farm and Home. Unchanged. "That's Just like Jim," said the wid ow, wearily, after a flapping curtain had knocked over the urn in which all that was mortal of her cremated hus band had been placed and spread its contents on the floor. "Always drop ping his ashes everywhere!" Harper's Weekly. His Turn Coming. "What are you going to do when you grow up, if you don't know how to read, write and cipher?" asked a school teacher of a lazy, stupid boy. "I'm going to be a schoolmaster, and make the boys do all the readln', writ In' and clpherin'," replied the boy. Duck Stuffed With Gold. When W. W. Meredith, a farmer at I Woodland, Alberta, Canada, dressed "some ducks for the local markets ha found the stomachs of several birds filled with flake gold, seven of the pieces measuring from a sixteenth to an eighth of an inch in diameter. Merit and Modesty. Men are too much occupied with themselves to have leisure to know others thoroughly, or to discern their real character; hence it happens that with a great merit and a greater mod esty, one may be a long time lost alght of. La Bruyere. i Built That Way. Ilankln "Every time I get up to try to make a speech I can feel my knees knocking together." Fyle !"Naturally. If your legs bent outward, as mine do, Instead of bending Inward, you wouldn't have any of that trouble." Be Cheerful. , ' "Be cheerful when you eat," said ,a doctor reecntly to an interviewer, "'and you will be' able to enjoy any ithlng." The man who tackles a rail way sandwich ought 'to approach it creaming with laughter. Unreasonable. Irate Customer "You sail this clotb was a fast color, yet it faded in two weeks after it was made up." Draper "Well. I don't think you ought to expect it to fade any faster than that." There's a Middle Ground. We blame equally him who ia too proud to place a proper value on his own merit, and him who prizes too highly his apurlous worth. Goethe. ! Where It Would Be Appreciated. " ' Mrs. Jawkins "I heard something ithis afternoon that fairly knocked ms speechless." Mr. J. "Do you mind re peating it to the baby, my dear?" Ain't It Awful 1 Perseverance has won many a hard 'fought victory that was really not worth the effort Puck. Brilliant Brilliant Said of those who agres with us. Smart Set AN INSTANCE. I lie You can't understand the anxiety with which one goes into a forlorn hope. She Oh, yes, I can. I saw Miss Oldgirl headed for a beauty parlor yesterday. When a Man Forgets. "When a man thinks too well of his self," said Uncle Eben, "it's a sign dat maybe he is forgettln' a few things he knows about hlsself." DISINFECT0RS FOR THE ARMY New Machines for Sterilizing Soldiers' Equipment to Be Used In Fight Against Disease. Preparedness consists of an ade quate supply of other things than munitions of war, battleships and trained men, and our government has recognized one of these further needs by providing for the safety of our troops against a foe more deadly than hostile bullets, says the Scien tific American. The diseases which sweep away soldiers by tens of thou sands, the dread typhus, cholera and plague, are to be resisted among our forces by a scientifically planned de vice for disinfecting uniforms and other equipment and thus prevent ing disease or checking its spread. The machines will thoroughly dis infect fifty uniforms and other ar ticles of the soldier's equipment in one operation, doing the work in forty minutes and returning the gar ments to their wearers dry and ready for immediate wear, without the least injurious effect upon the ma terial. The disinfecting is accomplished by steam under pressure, by fomal dehyde gas, or by both. The cost is nominal, while the operation 1b so simple that the average noncommis sioned officer could master the de tails readily. Twenty-one of these portable dis infectors were sent to Serbia in Judy, 1915, but were captured by the Germans before the unfortunate Serbs could profit by them. AT THE BACK DOOR' Lady Ilaven't you any trade or profession ? Hobo I was a very fine musician wunst, but hurted me eyesight look in' for de rests in do music." FIRES FROM CARELESSNESS. The national board of fire under writers in New York says careless handling of electrical devices in homes is causinir. an increasingly large number of fires each year. It ia estimated that there are 30,000 fires a year in the United States due to this form of carelessness. If such devices as electric pressing irons, curling irons, toasters, heaters and the like were used with proper care, there need be no danger of fire. But manv Dersons using these modern conveniences thoughtlessly fail to shut off the electrical current when the devices are not in use. In con seauence thev become overheated and fires result, often imperiling lives as well as property. The cultivation of caution is advised. SOMETHING DIFFERENT. "Mother." said little Evelyn, "may I go out and. play with the other children now r "You may play with the little girls, sweetheart, but not with the bovs : the little boys are too rough "But, mother," rejoined the little miss, "if I find a nice, smooth little boy, can I play with him? THOSE HIGH-SCHOOL FRAT8. Mother Do you believe in forbid ding the children's high-school fra ternities? Father Well, mother, sometimes I think they would be almost as pop ular if they weren t forbidden. Judge. HAD INDIGESTION. "Oh, dear!" sighed the bride. "I wish I could find some stale fish You Bee, my husband has indiges tion, and the doctor won't let him eat fresh bread, and I'm sure fresh fish would be even worse for him." YES, INDEED. She Do you believe in long en gagements? He Indeed I do. A couple should be happy just as long as they pos sibly can. Quite Observing. "Ton see, ru'dear," argued Blinks, who arrived home in an explanatory mood, "it was like this. I got thlnkla' so hard of the beau'ful statue of Llb'ty all Ut Up and it made me so pa tr'tlc that I Just hat a go and get Ut up, m'8elt" Puck. , Administrat tor's IW:. tow rm hip, de deceased. We' of n., 1 Notice iHhereb v. "won "wwi upon sTr-nntol i v. fritr Aluti,. f.h AIT! nnn-l etus ii-e-17-flt, ' FBANPio i LFE. AoMoUir.ior. License Notice, IN - v n iHA, ''1 V J i,.?:e' ti'ut " ppiic.ti,m. ... .. for " ui viiiihih, ku rii,,: 1 ',ur iieenJ liauom. (hni...,i. "l'"")UH, Dm I. , will be heurd onTueMhj, U" tb I'l Jyuuary, 1918, ut lo o'XX 'ie 1 U o t which i time all pPrK,,nrttlt0,W " f"lluM w, applications, Vl 11 h. . lu vldeuce, net tl..n "lu & beunt f. either by ,etir or any p Iv.t, " WWnli. if theaot of A.-nir. 7 'ne re(iuln....l ( "eo.ut?a I" the penul SK1" M mw ociiui, w ih notleuth.. , " "toOMwi freeholder., the county Bf XT.tewH Ue. each of them to be i t" i . fi? M ,U'J eul extute In ! i J Me own.,, J eul extute In ul county wnrii, ' """ boe all Incumbrance,, the ,D1 . oriwntoeb and eiWlu GntT,' H .hb.C..mmonealih or under ill 'V 1 lC..mu,ouealih or under ih. '' 1 her Ktute f , ne Unite" Sii- i'1," 01 J ly authorized tod., bu ne erlli ot althful ob,ervnol thilf.11?. " 4 uonealth relatlnv to tli uiii. """""In -f vinoua Kp.ntuo!!.1 ?tMo flT' r any wduilxture thereof and m 1? 1 iuo.wlil.-h m hi .. ''l"!t0PJiUda h;ch nmy be Ictltuted watoiViL"t3 nder tbe provlhlom. .if .; . -emhlv. and all ""'." UI n H Hwedrunon H.d iroennnr.0.?!?i i cm.. or lurnianin. liquor as aforehau . .u, ycnHiu ureiyonmorethanoneiv .1 Minn liMi-Li v tnuf i.u I- cmanonei). WW 0) doUan over nd aw '.K i .ranee, und no. ...h " l lumj ond he nit h n . Z.....,..' P' The Court Khali In nil caxen refuse tk. , J atlon whenever. In the opinion of thVc, J luvlnif due rcKard.or the number . 3 13 ooomnn dutlon of the public and elt,j .(leant la not a Bt person to wnom.ucbJl hould be granted. c Petition. Burnt be died with the ClerJ i-ua nr-Mira not liter 4atur In. Ih. iA .I,... f it eotloDN and remonsiruneen mum be Hied J i n u uu i noi later than Wed .ay, the sind day of January. 1917. Upon aufflclent cause being ahoirn or J IR IH.tmulHtillh.r'nii.l ft . ..m. . v ur I'urif no ( aid lioenxe nan violated any law of tbe ( nonwcaltb relntlng to the wile of liquor. Jourt xhall, upon notice being glreiio' leraon licenced, revoke mid license, Hy the Court, A I I. u w..nn rt Attest: "J o. rm.ia 11 LINK I, uerK U. S Nov. 19, 1917. Ihe Thrice-A-Week Edition! the New York World in 1918 Practically a Daily at the I'd i Weekly, No other Newspap lie world gives so much at no i price. Tbe v.lue and need of . nevtpiper -ousehold waa never greater tban at .M -snt time. We have been forced tot if 4reat world war and a lnri! arm? of of ilready to (Vance. You will want t n .' tbe news from our troops on Kurope n lleldg, and 1918 promises to be the bo' mentous year In the history of our uiitd No other newspaper at to unall apitJ furnish such prompt and accurate De tbeae world shaking-event ItliDotncd to Hay more. Trs Tbiiici-A-Weik Wohu1 r auhknrlnlfnn n ii' fRnntvll.tO Der Tfal this pay. for 156 papem. We Oder iJ equalled newspaper and ThiFcmvsCJ Niws together for one year lorKia, Tbe regular subscription pnee ol IM papers Is t&W, M? CALI MACAZlNtf Fashion For Nearly 50 fnlk Va I W f1 Mmnrl tvVl McCALL'S evc'.y mcntii .''n' lone, lor patterns ur for flint hi,iliil ':.f.riiml I"1 pltao.ro, ht l;lp, Lr f.f'.x tlcCALL Patu.M rnrri scxa atojtal WJro RAMPT.B COPT ft HfC-rtWIJ. It tocl H oil Ceo. u rirln; or Utoit PATT1M.SI rT t ( Mb Offer I i AOUiiSS lf I- m lour CaUItCIL . ' Western Karyland Kill! letr In Effect November 25, 'urn Fran " Subject to ch.n.wlt ;l Train. le.TeBwM,H Mallf XfJ Cumberland n tBi,r No.i-9 07 n-7:nej,ai.' u . .orotnwn and mieiw m ai ka i. m. (dally) yfif.?. ' OunTbe'rland M ' PttMbur.h,Oblol"'' j No's-I.MP-B. town WM'bLV,ltlfl tysbunr Ha'oyM, .,. T,4 t5D.iUlaoel.Wt I u.' ..a aa X? XT IT a u" 1 1 to ICe M9CALtS r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers