Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

ml 10 w. I .1 3ft tyr pectant so foil tan ne hour with apprehension and dntacL Mother's JYieod, by its penetrating said soothing eilays na'Bsea, nervonsnesa, and Co prepares toe 6ystem tor trie txasel that ebe passes through the psreat safely and with but little suffering, cs numbers have testified and said, "it is worth Its Tseigist in gold." $1x30 per bottle of dmggists. Book caataitua valuaUe iniorsnation mailed free. JSC REGULATCS ttiaota, 6a. Open a Box for the Children onro it M7hiv 4 it.

Watch them Watch their cheeks grow ruddy 0 'with health and needa 1 ttiesl all unpleasant and' thftr ran rparh gain in weight. life. Biscuit proof package. the World character, with or with are the lonlyl Soda Crackers the most nutritious food made from wheat, therefore the most wholesome food for children. In a dust tight.

moisture NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Strongest in "EN of integrity and out experience, who desire to engage in Life Insurance as a profession are invited tocailon or address the Pittsburg Agency of The Life Assurance Society. The Equitable has an unequaled record for the prompt payment of death claims; for liberal dividends to policyholders, and for low ultimate cost to the insured. In selling insurance, representatives of the Pittsburg Agency of The Equitable Life have many distinct advantages Write to day, if you are interested. EDWARD A. WOODS, Manager Equitable Floor, Prick Building, Pittsburg The President's Flag I is here and is on sale at I Simms, the Decorator I 205 Locust Street 35 N.

Second Street 806 N. Third Street Let us decorate your place of business or I residence with the President's Picture. to lra children, and no Homo 23a dc comoierelv ml yet ordeal which the ex. mother most pass nsttafir ia1 of suffering, flaoger and fearf looks forward to toe critical KING OSCAR CIGARS 5c Everybody's Cigar I The Banker's, the Merchant's, the Broker's, the Workman's, the. Student's! Not good to one man, but always good to all men! THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1906 I i i EFUG Bg A. CONAN DOYLE, Authot of "Th Betun of Sbeilock Holmes' COPYBIGHT. I8SJ, BY (Continued.) It was bright daylight now, and the square lnclosure within the stockade was filled with an anxious crowd who had just learned the evil tidings. The scouting party under Du Lhut and Achllle de la Noue had already left, and at the orders of the seigneur the two gates were now secured with huge bars of oak fitted into iron staples on either side. The children were placed In the lower storeroom with a few women to watch them, while the others were told off to attend to the fire buckets and to reload the muskets.

The men had been paraded, fifty two of them in all, and they were divided into parties now for the defense of each part of the stockade. On one side it had been built up to within a few yards of the river, which not only relieved them from the defense of that face, but enabled them to get fresh water by throwing a bucket at the end of a rope from the stockade. The boats and canoes of Ste. Marie were drawn up on the bank just under the wall and were precious now as offering a last means of escape should all else fail. The next fort, St.

Louis, was but a few leagues up the river, and De la Noue had already sent a swift messenger to them with news of the danger. At least it would be a point on which they might retreat should the come to the worst. And that the worst might come to the worst was very evident to so experienced a woodsman as Amos Green. He had left Ephralm Savage snoring in a deep sleep upon the floor and was now walking round the defenses with his pipe in his mouth, examining with a critical eye every detail in connection with them. The stockade was very strong, nine feet high and closely built of oak stakes, which were thick enough to turn a bullet.

Halfway up it was loopholed in long, narrow slits for the fire of the defenders. But, on the other hand, the trees grew to within a hundred yards of it and formed a screen for the attack, while the garrison was so scanty that it could not spare more than twenty men at the utmost for each face. His face darkened as he thought of the young wife who had come so far in their safe keeping and of the women and children whom he had seen crowding into the fort. "Would it not be better If you could send them up the river?" he suggested to the seigneur. "I should very gladly do so, monsieur, and perhaps, if we are all alive, we may manage it tonight if the weather should be cloudy, but I cannot spare the men to guard them and I cannot send them without a guard when we know that Iroquois canoes are on the river." "You are right.

It would be madness." "I have stationed you on the eastern face with your friends and with fifteen men. M. de Catinat, will you command the party?" "Willingly." "I will take the south face, as it seems to be the point of danger. Du Lhut can take the north, and five men should be enough to watch the river side." "Have we food and powder?" "I have flour and smoked eels enough to see this matte through. As to powder, we have all our trading stores to draw upon." "We have not time to clear any of these trees?" asked the soldier.

"Impossible. They would make better cover down." "But at least I might clear that patch of brushwood round the birch sapling which lies between the east face and the edge of the forest. It is good cover for their skirmishers." "Yes; that should be fired without delay." "Nay; I think that I might do better," said Amos. "We might bait 4 trap for them there. Where Is this powder of which you spoke?" "Theuriet, the major domo, Is giving out powder in the main storehouse." "Very good." Amos vanished up talrs and returned with a large linen bag in his hand.

This he filled with powder, and then, slinging it over his Shoulder, he carried it out to the clump of bushes and placed it at the base of the sapling, cutting a strip out of the bark immediately above the spot. Then with a few leafy branches and fallen leaves he covered the powder Jag very carefully over, so that it looked like a little hillock of earth. Having arranged all to his satisfaction, he returned. "I think that we are all ready for them now," said the seigneur. "I would that the women and children were in safe place.

Has any one heard anything of Du Lhut?" "Jean has the best ears of any of us, your excellency," said one man from beside the brass corner cannon. "He thought that he heard shots a few minutes ago." "Then he has come into touch of them. Etienue, take ten men and go to the withered oak to cover them if they are retteatUig, but do not go another yard op any pretext I am too short hande4" already. Perhaps, De Catinat, you wfcb to sleep?" 'No; I could not sleep." "We can do no more down here. What do you say to a round or two of piquet?" They ascended to the upper hall, where AdeJa came and sat by her husband, jrhile the swarthy Onega crouched by the window, looking keenly out Into the forest, "Men are rushing from the woods!" cried Onega, Tut It grows paid the ESi HARPER BROTHERS nobleman.

"We can finish the game later. Remember that the deal lies with you. Let us see what it all means." Catinat had already rushed to the window. Du Lhut, young Acbi'lle de la Noue and eight of the covering party were running with their heads bent toward the stockade, the door of which had been opened to admit them. Here and there from behind the trees came little blue puffs of smoke.

As the gate swung into place behind the little party the brass cannon at the corner gave a flash and a roar, while the whole outline of the wood was traced in a rolling cloud, and the shower of bullets rapped up against the wooden wall like hall upon a casement. Having left Adele to the care of her Indian hostess and warned her for her life to keep from the windows, De Catinat seized his musket and rushed downstairs. As he passed, a bullet came piping through one of the narrow embrasures and starred itself In a little loatch of lead upon the opposite wall. The seigneur had already descended and was conversing with Du Lhut beside the door. "A thousand of them, you say?" "Yes; we came on a fresh trail of a large war party 300 at the least.

They are all Mohawks and Cayu gas, with a sprinkling of Oneidas, We had a running fight for a few miles, and we have lost five men. We of the covering party were running with their heads bent. had best have all ready to retire to the house if they carry the stockade. We can scarce hope to hold it when they are twenty to one." "All is ready." "And with our cannon we can keep their canoes from passing, so we might send our women away tonight." "I had intended to do so. Will you take charge of the north side? You might come across to me with ten of your men now." The firing came in one continuous rattle now from the edge of the wood, and the air was full of bullets.

The assailants were all trained shots, men who had lived by their guns and to whom a shaking hand or a dim eye meant poverty and hunger. On the other hand, the defenders were also skilled in Indian fighting and wise in every trick and lure which could protect themselves or tempt their enemies to show. They kept well to the sides of the loopholes, watching through little crevices of the wood and firing swiftly when a chance offered. A red leg sticking straight up Into the air from behind a log showed where one bullet at least had gone home, but there was little to aim at save a puff and flash from among the leaves or the figure of a warrior seen for an instant as he darted from one tree trunk to the other. Seven of the Canadians had already been hit, but only three were mortally wounded.

The other four still kept manfully to their loopholes. The women sat in a line upon the ground, beneath the level of the holes, each with a saucerful of bullets and a canister of powder, passing up the loaded guns to the fighting men. At first the attack had been all upon the south face, but as fresh bodies of the Iroquois came up their line spread and lengthened until the whole east face was girt with fire, which gradually enveloped the north also. The fort was ringed in by a great loop of smoke ave only where the broad river flowed past them. Over near the farther bank the canoes were lurking, and one, manned by ten warriors, attempted to pass tap the stream, but a good shot from the brass gun dashed in her side and 6ank her, while a second of grape left only four of the swimmers, whose high 6calp locks stood out above the water like the back fins of some strange fish.

Oi the Inland side, however, the seigneur had ordered the cannon to be Berved no more, for the broad embrasures drew the enemy's tire, and of the men who had been struck half were among those who worked the guns. The old nobleman strutted about with his white ruffles and his clouded cane behind the line of parched, smoke grimed men, tapping his snuffbox and shooting out his little jests. "What do you think of it, Du Lhut?" he asked, (Continued to morrow.) Do the duty nearest, I Though 'tis dull, at whiles I Helptaff, whon you meet them, I Lain dogs over stiles, ifflffi. Charles Kingaley. II HI DOT The proclamation of the autumnal Arbor Day was made last evening by Superintendent of Public Instruction N.

C. Schaeffer. The proclamation is prefaced by this bit of poetry: Of all nature's children in the school room of the plants, The most studious and faithful are the trees; For they stand in quiet order, just wherever they are placed, While they bow before the ringing of the breeze. See them raise their arms together, hear them gently turn their leaves; They perfect themselves in every branch and line. At the opening of the school year they are fresh and green indeed, But they graduate with brilliancy divine.

Wildie Thayer. The proclamation is as follows: The school can be made the place to which the children best like to go. The school room can be made attractive by pictures and flowers; the school grounds can be beautified by trees, walks and other adornments. At suitable times the pupil should be taught the value of trees for fruit, for shade, and for use in the arts and industries of civilized life. He should be taught the effect of trees in distributing rainfall and modifying climate.

He should learn the simple lessons in the science and art of forestry, especially how to plant trees and care for them, and how to fight the enemies which destroy trees and their fruit Every school should observe Arbor Day at least once a year. Since some rural schools are not in session during the April Arbor Days, it has become customary in Pennsylvania to designate an Arbor Day in the fall of the year. In harmony with this established custom Friday, October 19, 1906, is hereby named as Autumn Arbor Day, and teachers, pupils and school officials are urged to celebrate the day by the planting of trees and by exercises designed to stimulate an interest in the growth and care of trees. Let poems and historical incidents connected with famous trees be studied and recited, and above all else let trees be planted that will live long and prove a benefit to future generations. ALIENISTS Til BEET Prominent State officials will meet with noted alienists at the semi an v.al meeting of the Association of and Physicians of State and Incorporated Hospitals of.

the Insane of Pennsylvania at the South Mountain Asylum for the Chronic Insane of Pennsylvania on Friday. A programme of unusual merit has been arranged. After the inspection of the buildings and grounds papers will be read, as follows: "Is it advisable to parole patients who are in a feeble minded condition?" by Dr. J. Nicholas Mitchell, Secretary of the Committee on Lunacy of the State Board of Public Charities; "Certain progressive steps in the care of the insane," by Dr.

George W. McCafferty, active resident physician of the State Hospital for the Insane, Norristown; "The problem of securing attendants and nurses for the hospitals of the insane and holding them to the service," by Dr. Morris S. Guth, State Hospital for the Insane, Warren, Pa. BARNARD WELL PAI It Seems That He Has Been Paid About 75,000 for His Work at Taris.

As more comes out about Barnard, the sculptor who is to make the groups for ornamentation for the State Capitol it seems that the man has been pretty well taken care of in the matter of pay, one statement being to the effect that $75,000 of the $100,000 to be paid him has been sent. At the office of Architect Huston in Philadelphia it was stated that Barnard was to receive $100,000 for his work. He was to have the groups finished at a specified time, but he failed to do so. Notwithstanding this, he has already been paid three quarters of the money. The American Bonding of Baltimore, is his surety in the sum of $50,000 for the completion of the contract.

Regarding the replicas of the models which Barnard said he was asked to make in time for the dedication of the Capitol and the order for which was countermanded when the sculptor had almost completed them at a cost of about $4,500, this statement was made: "The orders for the replicas were countermanded because Barnard threatened not to have them ready in time. He was told that he would be paid for the amount of work he had done on them." fALHV Faith Is a higher fac ulty than reason. Bai ley. BREAKFAST. Melons.

Oatmeal and Cream. Scrambled Eggs. Muffins. Coffee. DINNER.

Consomme with Red Custard. Roast Lamb, Mint Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Peas. Apple Pie.

Coffee. 6UPPER. Warmed Over Meat. Fried Potatoes. Lettuce.

Chocolate Pudding. Tea. RED CUSTARD FOR CONSOM TWC imllftl anA tra urMtf, jJU.i UCU I UIHU UI1U ,.,,.11 4 UnM r. one fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, a few grains of paprika and half a cupful of tomato Juice; strain Into buttered mold large enough to make custard half an inch thick; poach in hot water In ovn or on top of range until firm: cut in souares or cna and serve with Individual portions. Many of the highest officials In Russia are reported to he dying from fear of Terrorist attacks, while others are fleeing the country, 1 HE HIT it wr Philadelphia, Sept.

25. Following a meeting of members of the recently ao polnted Republican Advisory Committee yesterday, an address was Issued to the Republicans of Pennsylvania urging them to support the full Republican ticket. This address reads: "Political unrest, the inevitable result or long continuance In power of one political organization, has been seized upon by demogogues and self seeking politicians to break down the Republican Party and destroy its principles. "They have met with such measure of success as to encourage them to renewed efforts, and it is to counteract their false assumptions of superior political morality that the Advlsorv Campaign Committee, composed chiefly of business men and others who are not politicians in the ordinary sense of that term, has been organized. "The Republican Party, with its bedrock principles of liberty, equality, protection for American industries and a square deal to all, is vastly more important than any organization which may be formed to guide and direct it.

"The Advisory Campaign Committee, without antagonizing any officials or organizations laboring to the same end. confines its energies to the promulgation of these bedrock principles and the support of candidates who fairly represent them. It does not seek control of the party; it does not want patronage, nor any of the emoluments office. But it does want to keep honest Republicans true to their party. Should Stand by Tnrty "Republican principles cannot be maintained by an organization antagonistic to the recognized party, for such an organization necessarify yields something whim it fuses with the enemies of Republican principles.

The fusion movement in Pennsylvania has brought about a political crisis that calls for action by sober minded business men who see. In the public unrest, danger that Republican voters may be misled into dropping the substance of prosperity for the shadow of alleged reform. "The principles of the Republican Party are sane and sound, and the party Is capable of effecting within its own ranks any reforms that may be necessary to make its conduct of affairs conform with its principles. In this State It has exhibited its power and purpose to meet the demands of enlightened public opinion, first by the passage of laws reforming the methods of holding elections, and second by the nomination of candidates for State offices of high character and pronounced independence. Republican Should Look Ahead "The conditions as they are viewed by the Advisory Committee are these: "Two years hence, in November, a very Important and probably close Presidential election will be held.

The prospect of carrying it for the Republican Party will be materially lessened if in November, 190S, Pennsylvania, the Keystone of the arch and the strongest Republican State in the Union, should be carried by the opposition. "This would not be a sufficient reason whv Republicans should support a notoriously bad State ticket, but it is a strong reason why they should maintain Republican supremacy by the election to State offices of men of the calibre and standing of Edwin S. Stuart, the nominee for Governor; Robert S. Murphy, the nominee for Lieutenant Governor; Robert K. Young, the nominee for Auditor General, and Henry Houck, the nominee for Secretary of Internal Affairs.

National Importance of Kleetlon, 'The election of November, 1906, is important in another respect to the Republican Party as a whole. "Congressmen are to be elected who will serve during the closing years of the Roosevelt administration. All over the Union the opponents of Republican principles and particularly of protection to American industries are making strenuous efforts to get control of the House of Representatives. "If they should succeed in their purpose they would be able to embarrass the Republican administration without accomplishing any good result, even from their own standpoint. I ne.

Business in the country would be blighted, and the prosperity we have enjoyed for years would be brought to an end. To prevent such a disaster Pennsylvania should do her full share in returning Republicans to Congress. "It is not safe to undertake to do this in any other way than by voting the full Republican ticket. The decoy tickets made by fusionists to divert Republican votes to the opposition, carry with them obligations to turn the majority of the State offices over to the Democratic Party, and all, in event of the death or incapacity of the fusion candidate for Governor. llcimhllcnn Warned "The Advisory Campaign Committee, therefore, appeals confidently to all supporters of Republican principles to disregard the appeals and misrepre inna nf vnlrlr.

nnnrinpnts. flnrl tr. stand fast to that which Is known to be good. "Kven though it be conceded that the Governor and other State officers have nothing to do with the tariff, and that the Presidential election is two years off, yet everv man with sense enough to vote, knows that if Pennsylvania should break loose from her Republican political moorings in 1006, the dangers of an industrial panic and the overthrow of the Republican Party In 1908, will be multiplied. "The Advisory Committee warns against such disasters, for the sake of business interests, for the sake of the workingmen of the State; for the sake of the entire community.

Henco this appeal to the Republicans of Pennsylvania for hearty support of the candidates of the Republican Party." Respectfully yours, V. I. Lewis, Coudcrsport, Potter coun Gerge W. Williams, Wellsboro, Tioga county. Joseph R.

Grundy, Bristol, Bucks county. Harry A. Trexler, Allentown, Lehigh C. Fred" Wright, Susquehanna, Susquehanna county. William L.

Connell, Scrant.cn, Lackawanna county. Alexander Stewart, Scotland, Franklin county. Thomas E. Murphy. Philadelphia.

A. Lincoln Acker, Philadelphia. Edward Bailey, Harrisburg, Dauphin county. B. Dawson Coleman, Lebanon, Lebanon county.

E. V. Babcock, Ashtola, Somerset coun Anderson T. Walters, Johnstown, Cambria county. Dr James A.

Dale, York, York county. Emerson Collins. Williamsport, Lycoming county. Francis L. Robbins, Pittsburg, chairman.

J. Hampton Moore, Philadelphia, secretary. IMPORTANT NEWS IN BRIEF Argument was heard on the application of, counsel for Harry K. Thaw for the removal of his trial for murder to the Supreme Court in New York by Justice Blschoff. The nineteenth annual exhibition of the Interstate Fair was opened at Trenton with a large number of visitors in attendance.

Atlantic City adopted the ordinance to have Atlantic avenue paved with bltulithic, and bids will be opened next week. George Bernard Shaw appealed to the President to enlarge the alphabet so as to render correct phonetic spelling possible of introduction. The simplified scheme he criticised as only shortening words. Considerable mistrust exists in Pnrla reirardlntr ie OUTDOSe Of the German mission, which will reach Fez i previous to the arrival of the French and Spanish representation, ft? MM i S79P3 Breaking Off and Splitting About 8 months ago I hac an attack of measles and about half of my hair came out I be came? anxious about losing it all, so I sent for a sample of HAIR HEALTH and HAR FIN A SOAP, and after one application my hair stopped falling" and is now in fine condition. HAIR HEALTH is the finest HAIR TONIC I ever heard of.

AnnaMiller, HAIR HEALTH immediately stopsi tch ing, removes Dandruffs and cures all Scalp Diseases which causes falling; hair, feeds hair roots, invigorates scalp and starts new growth of thick silken hair. Sent postpaid on receipt of 60c. by PHILO HAY Newark, N. J. Large SOg Bottle All Druggists Ki: Forney Knouse, wholesale agents; Boher, Poltz, Keller, Potts, Gross.

Gruiiden's, Kramer, Hay, Smith. Brookv. ood, Cotterel; Steelton, Peter's. Get the good kind LLENj 25GtJ2Gal. NONE BETTER fun BRICKS AT AT ANY PRICE tofl' SAME PRICE ALLEN'S FACTORY AND PAPL.ORS 1733 35 6 ST.

am! atu. PHONE Tll SBQBHl PENNSYLVANIA ItAILROAD Schedule Trains in effect September 17. 1B0. will leave I.lAii vxoijlj iia follows: For PHILADELPHIA and points east, 1.15, 2.10, 4.00, 4.18, .40. 5.03.

6.55. 7.00. 9.20, 9.40, 11.50 a. 12.50, 1.00, 2.55, 3.3U, 3.45, 4.60, 5.10, 6.28, 7.15 p. m.

eek days: 1.15, 2.10. 4.00, 4.1R. 4.40. 5.03. 9.40 a.

12.50, 1.00, 2.55, 3.00, 3.30, 5.10, 6.28 ana i.vt p. m. bunaays. For LANCASTER, 1.15, .00, 40, 5.03, 6.10. 6.55.

7.00. 9.20. 9.40. 11.50 a. 2.20.

2.55, 3.30, 3.45. 4.60. 5.10, 6.28, nd 7.15 r. m. week dava: 1.15.

4.00. 4. 0, 5.03, 9.40 a. 2.55, 3.00. 3.30.

5.10, 6.2?, and 7.07 c. m. Sundays. STEELTON TRAINS leave Harris burg week days at 6.10, 7.00. 11.50 a.

z.2u, 3.4b, and 4.tu p. On Sunday. 3.00 p. m. FOR LEBANON, 6.55, 11.50 a.

3.30 and 7. IB d. m. week davs. For ALTOONA and PITTSBURGH.

1.35, 2.41, 2.50, 11.37. 11.40 a. 12.20, 12.50, 1.44, 2.55, 3.35, 6.15, 7.34 (rMtts burgh only), 7.37, 0.53. 11.23, and 11. EC p.

m. daily; 7.55 a. 4.30 iAltnon only) p. m. week days; 8.20 a.

in. tuti days. For MIFFLIN, 2.50, 7.55. 11.40 2.55, 4.30, and 8.25 p. m.

week days; 2 i0. 8.20. and 11.40 a. 2.5o and 4.SU ia Sundays. No.

NORTHWARD. 3. Northern daily s.os 81. l.nck Haven New Ex press, dail 00 51. Buffalo Day Express, daily 11.35 am fil.

Niagara week 11.40am 1. Main Line week days, ii! un1 9. Williamsport Sundays. 7.25 pm 7. Williair.snort week days 8.du pr.

67. Runalo NiKht daily 11.10 pm 9. Erie and North. daily. 11.

40 pm For BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON. 4.35. 5.00. 7.10. 9.40 a.

1.15. 2.45, 3.35, 5.10, 7.10, and 11.50 uaily; 6.45 and 11. bu a. m. ana 4.0U p.

m. weekdays; 8.00 a. m. Sundays. Time tables and lull information can be obtained at the Ticket Office the station.

W. W. ATTERBURY. J. R.

WOOD, General Mgr. Pass'r. Traffic Mgr. General Passenger Agent KEWPORT ASiO SIIKrMAN'S VAI.I.EV RAILROAD COMPANY. On and after Monday, May 28, 100G, trains will run as follows: Daily Except Sunday.

1 3 Stations 2 4 a.m. p.m. Lv. Ar. a.m.

p.m. 10.3? 5.35 Newport 3. or. 10.38 5.38 Buffalo Bridge 7.45 3.02 10.42 5.4: Juniata Furnace 7.43 2.5R 10.45 5.45 Wahneta 7.40 2.55 10.52 Water Plug; 7.3C 2.51 10.55 fi.55 Sylvan 7.31 2.4ft 11.01 6.01 McKee 7.28 2.43 11.10 0.1.0 Bloomfield June. 7.20 2,35 11.20 6.20 Elliottsburg 7.05 2.20 11.24 6.24 Green Park 7.00 2.15 11.35 6.3;".

Loysville 6.54 2.09 11.41 6.41 Fort Robiscn 'i. 15 2.01 11.45 6.45 Centre G.3H 1.54 11.50 6.51 Cisnaa' Run 6.33 1.50 11. K7 6.57 Andersonburu 6.30 1.45 12.05 7.05 Plain fi.23 1.38 12.07 7.07 Clark's Run 6.18 1.3," 1211 7.11 Mount Pleasant 6.14 1.29 12.15 7.15 New Germantown 6.10 1.25 All trains connect with Pennsylvania Railroad at Newport and with the Susquehanna. River and West ern Railroad at Bloom field Junction. C.

K. MILLER, D. GRING, G. F. and A.

President. Cumberland Valley Railroad it.iivi Hiirrisijiirji For Winchester and Martinsbu at 4.57. 7.45 a. 3.25 p. m.

X' VI AC fc, VSA VV. c. lisle, Meclianicsburs and intermediate stations at i.bl. 'i. xi.ta a.

o.i.i, Additional trains for Carlisle and Me i a fi OO 6.30 6 also for Mechanicsburg and Dills burg at 3.xv, o.io p. in. Daily. All other trains daily except Sunday. H.

A. RIDDLE, GEO. MARTIN, G. P. A.

Superintendent. HEADING RAILWAY Trains leave ifflrrisliurjr For Kemliiig, Philadelphia mid Xew York via Philadelphia tc.oo, to.15, ji.io, S.oo, tlo.3o a. m. l.oo 3., 0.26 P. M.

Fur Allentown. Huston and New York, to.oo, 8.iy tlo.ao a. M. tl.oi". M.

m. Allentown and 1011 fii.W r. fll. iitiiu.wu oiiij For Gettysburg, ifi.ob, JS.M a. a.

T12.00, fT.15 p. "i'" Weekduvs. Sundays. a. i Hick.

Kdson J. Kx) Gen'l Supt. 6BSQTJKH AWA DIVER AMI WESTER RAILROAD COMPANY. On and after Monday, May 28. 1906, trains will run as rcnov Daily Except bundry 1 3 Stations 2 4 a.m.

p.m. l.v. Ar. a.m. p.m.

On and after Monday, June 11, 1906. 9.00 5.20 Duncannon 8 05 3.25 9 05 5.25 King's Mill 7.59 3.19 9 OH 5.28 bulphur Springs 7. 56 3.16 9 12 5.32 Mont Park 7.52 3.12 9.14 5.34 Weaver 7.50 3.10 9.18 6.38 Roddy 3.05 9.22 5.42 Hoffman 7.41 3.01 9.23 5.44 Koyer 7.38 2.68 9.25 5.45 Mahanoy 7.35 2.55 9 30 6.50 Bloomfield 7.30 2.50 Trains leave Bloomfield for Bloomfield Junction at 7.05, 11.00 a. 2.25 and 6.U& p. arriving at Bloomneld Junction at 7.15 and 11.10 and 2.35 and 6.10 p.

m. Trains leave Bloomfield Junction fir Bloomfield at 7.20 and 11.10 a. 2.3E and 6.10 p. arriving at Bloorr. Icld at 7,30 and 11.

id a. ana 2.40 and 6.15 p. m. Connects with Pennsylvania Railroad at Duncannon and with Newport and Pherman's Valley railroad at Bloomfield Junction. C.

K. MILLER, GRINO, G. F. and P. A.

President.