Mapleton Item

              VOL. 10.
MAPLETON DEPOT, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i 7, 1898.
NO. 21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule in Effect June 27. 1898.
New York.... 8.00
Philadelphia. 11.20
Washington ...10.40
Baltimore.....li.40
D'ly
A.M
,.. 3.00
p.m.Night. A.M
12.15
4.30
4.501
D'ly.j
A.M.
8.00
8.12
8.17
8.35
9.05
7.00
A.M. A.M. P.M*
 I 9.0012.00
8.80 12.25 4.85
7.50 10.50	
8.40 11.45	
D'iy.lD'ly
A.M. A.
11.48 11
11.50 ..
13.03 ..
12.16 ..
12.37 ..
1.101
Harrisburg   	
Bockville	
Marysville. .3.14
Duncannon 3.20
Newport 3.52
Millerstown  I 9.15112.45
Thompsontown ....   9.26 12.63
Port Boyal 4.25 9.44  1.07
Mifflin   4.301 9.50l 1.11
Lewistown Jo.4.52] 10.131 1.301
McVeytown.. ..5.1510.38 1,49
N. Hamilton...5.33|11.00i 2.06
Mount Union...5.3911.06 2.10
Mapleton 5.45 11.13! 2.15 	
Huntingdon, ...6.0311.32  2.29  2.01
Petersburg 619 11.47  2.43 	
Birmingham ...6.46,12.13 3.07   h
Tyrone 6.5212.20 3.12 2.40
Bellwood 7.17)12.41 3.29 	
Altoona 7.40  1.00 3.46  3.10
Pittsburg 12.10 5.60 8.40  6.55
pm.Ip. M.IP. M.'P. M.
D'ly.
P. M.
3.50
Dly
PM.
5.00
5.13
5.18
5.34
6.02
6.11
6.21
6.38
6.43
7.07
7,30
7.50
7.56
 [8.02
6.278.20
 8.83
8.56
7.049.02
7.239.20
7.409.35
11.30 2.00
p. mJp.m
4.15
4.35
5.0
5.3
6.08
Harrisburg 10.20, Bockville 10.31, Marysville 10,34, Duncannon 10.47, Newport 11.06
Millerstown 11.14, Mifflin 11.40, Lewistown
Junction 11.58, p. m. Huntingdon 12.55, Ty-
.rane 1.32, Altoona 2.00. Pittsburg 5.30 a. m.
"h" stops to take on passengers for Pittsburg and beyond.
Week dayslD'ly.lD'ly.
AM. A.M. A. M.
2.80| 8.00
,. 4.40
.. 452
.. 5.04
, 5.08
,, 5.25
...6.37
...5.51
...5.56
7.15J11.40
7.3011.52
7.4812.03
7.53   g.
8.17
8.30 12.35
8.47|
8.5313.54'
2.05
2.19
2.81
2.10
3.03
3.17
3.35
3.42
3.47
4,08
4.33
4.55
6.00
5.18
,28
2.24)5.39
1.33
1.50
9.05
9.19
9.38
10.18
Pittsburg	
-Altoona	
Bellwood	
Tyrone	
Birmingham
Petersburg .
Huntingdon,
Mapleton. ..,
Mt. Union..., _
N. Hamilton ...6.011 8.58
MoVoytown....(5.ir| 9.15
Lewlston Jo.—6.38 9.35
Mifflin 6.68 9.55
Port Boyal 7.02  9.59
Thompson town7.1710.14
Millerstown. ...7.26 10.22
Newport 7.85 10.32
Duncannon 8.00 10.541
MarysvUle 8.13 11.07)
Bockville 8.18 11.12
Harrisburg 8.30 11.25	
Pittsburg 2.60, Altoona 6.05, Tyrone 6.27,
Huntingdon 6.57, Harrisburg 9.10 A. M. daily.
Illy
PM.
D'iy.lD'ly.
P. M. P. M.
1.00  4.30
2.44
2.66
3.10
6.08
6.36
6.32
6.45
6.10
6.25
6.42
6.46
7.10
7.23
7.88
7.4410.32
J7.48
8.06
8.3611.16
8.4711.37
8.52|
«.07
».: 6
9.36
9.50
10.04
10.08
10.30
l.v/0
P. M.IP. M.
P. Ml P.M.
A.M
11.55*3.11
6.00    9.45
1.00*4.10
7.15   10.55
11:521*8.00
6.23  10.30
4.30
3.13|*5.53|9.30|   3.53
7.13
P.M. I
Baltimore....,
Washington.
Phila	
New York....
Additional trains are run as under:—
Leave Pittsburg 8.10 p. m. daily, Altoona
12.01 a. m., Huntingdon 13.68 A. St.; arrive
Harrisburg 3.30 a. m., Philadelphia 6,53 A. m.
Leave Pittsburg 7.30 A. m. daily, Altoona
11.05 A. M., Tyrone 11.30 a. m., Huntingdon
12.03 p.m.. Lewistown Junction 1.03 p. 111.,
arrive Harrisburg 2.40p.m., Philadelhia 5.47
p. m., New Tork, Dosbrosses and Cortlaudt
Sts. 8.23; W. Twenty-third St. Station 8.45 p.
m., Baltimore 6,00 p.m., Washington 7.15 p.m.
*Week-days only. *'g" stops to let off passengers from Pittsburg and beyond, and to
take ou passengers for Harrisburg and beyond.
Connecting trains leave as follows:
At Lewistown .1 unci ion.—For Sunbury 7.30
A. m. and 3.05 p. m. week days.
For Mllroy 6.15, 10.20 A. m. and 3.00 p. M.
week days.
At Huntingdon—For Bedford and Cumberland 8.35 A. m. and 6.35 p. m. week days. Bedford only 8.00 a. m. Sundays.
At Tyrone—For Clearfield and Curwens-
ville 8.30 a. m. , 3.30 and 7.30 p, m. week days.
For Bellefonte and Lock Haven 8.10 A. m.,
12.30 and 7.15 p it. week days.
- For Scotia 7.50 a .m. aud 3.15 p.m. week days.
For further information apply to tioket
agents, or Thomas E. Watt, Passenger Agent,
Western Division, Corner Fifth Avenue, and
Smithfield Street, Pittsburg.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. B. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass, Agt,
"BIAST
BROAD TOP RAILROAD.
JJ      Schedule in effect Nov. 39,1897.
NORTH.
STATIONS.
SOUTH.
9 F
ophx
3£   tziu
33
9 fi'
?' —
tepf-jj.
*mP~~   0) JL
P*.
P.M.
a,m.|a.m
A.M.
p.m. p.m.
107
838J0S0
Bobertsdale
1139
639 157
119
850 632
,   Cook's
1124
627 144
131
902 6 44
Cole's
1109
616 131
169
928 710
Saltillo
1039
5861253
2 07
936 717
Three Springs
10 30
6 281345
219
948729
^Beersville
1015
51612 33
334
1003 743
Bockhill
953
454
1318
960
1018 800
Shirley
938
439
1168
300
1026 808
*Angh. Mills
980
4 31
1145
891
1046
823
Mount Union
915
416
1135
p. ni.
a, m.
a.m
a. m.
p.m.
a. ni.
No. 9 leaves Bobertsdale 7.22, a. ni., Cooks
7.84, Coles 7.46, Saltillo 8.14, Three Springs
'8.22, Beersville 8.34, arrives at Bockhill 8.49.
No, 7 leaves Bobertsdale 5.03 p. in., Cooks
5. 13. doles 6.26, Saltillo 5.45, Three Spring
5.53, Beersville 6.05, arrives at Bockhill 0.80.
No. 4 leaves Bock hill 6.30 a. 111., Beersville
6.48, Three Springs 6.54, Saltillo 7.01, Coles
7.36, Cooks 7.68. arrives at Bobeitsdale 8.10.
No. 10 leaves Bockhill 6.80 a. m., Beersville
5.42, Three Springs 5.54, Saltillo 6.01, Coles
0.44, Cooks 6.54, arrives at Bobertsdale 7.04.
s
HADE GAP BRANCH.
WEST.
STATIONS.
BAST
3
O
1   hi
9
_t
O
m
0
M
-1    **"
.  w
CO
p. m.
a. m. 1
a. m.
p.m.
'560
9 55 L Rockhill A
9 00
4 55
5 43
948     *Blacklog
907
608
•635
9 10  'Cedar Rock
915
610
6 31
9 36 *Locke Vall'y
919
514
685
9.30   *Shade Gap
Stair
|A Goshorn L
925
680
AU trains run daily except Sunday.
* Flag stations.     A. W. GREEN WOOD,
Superintendent
How Appomattox Paved the Way
For Manila and Santiago,
A NATION BUILT BY A  PARTY.
An Ex-Confodornte Veteran Talks of
How the Heart or tbe South Was
Touched bv the Generous .Words of
Grant, Whioh the Republican Party
Has Made Good, Until We Have One
Country Attain—A Rousing Soldier
Meeting In Support ot the Soldier
Tioket—Peace at Last Between Philadelphia Pactions.
(Special Correspondence.)
Philadelphia, Aug. 15.—The beginning
of American victories over Spain was
not at Manila, but at Appomattox,
When General Grant said to the beaten
and broken Confederates after the surrender, "Keep your horses; you will
need them to plow your fields," he
sounded the high keynote of that consistent Republican policy which has
resulted ln making this nation a union
indeed, not a mere collection of communities pinned together with bayonets. This has been brought strongly
to mind by two events which have
taken place here within the last few
days—the visit of the survivors ot
Pickett's division as the guests of Philadelphia Grand Army men, and the
meeting of the Pennsylvania Association of War Veterans' clubs, for the
purpose of reminding the old soldiers
and their sons, to whom the war of the
sixties Is only heroic hearsay, that
there is a soldier ticket on the Republican corner of She ballot this year
whioh deserves their votes as representative of both the past and the
future of the oountry.
However they might appear at the
first glance, no two meetings were ever
more consistent with each other. Both
represented the comradeship of all true
soldiers, who, in reaching out the hand
of gallant recognition toward all brave
men who stood ln the opposing line, do
not forget the fraternity of men who
have slept under the same blanket and
faced the same fire. A veteran of Pickett's who left a large fraction of himself in Pennsylvania after that last
mad dash at Gettysburg and now walka
on crutches made this point very well.
He was a typical back country Virginian—neighbor, no doubt, to that one
who shocked one of the hallboys at
the swellest hotel ln Philadelphia by
appearing upon the ground floor after
midnight, ln sock feet, with his suspenders hanging from his shoulders
and the Ice water pitcher In his hand,
Inquiring where the pump was—but he
is a notable man in his neighborhood,
has been continuously justice of the
peace for 20 years, and served a term
in the legislature. And while he might
not be up to date in some peculiarities
of modern civilization, he Is full of
homely common sens? and useful
knowledge.
Experience teaches the observing
that there Is many a man who is liable
to blow out the gas who is nevertheless
fit to make laws for the directors of the
gas company.   The  'squire  said:
"When General Grant started your
party on that high plane of treatment
of our people he put us on our honor.
We were down on our backs, and the
Republican party was throned in absolute power, in our anticipation it was
only a question how many of our leaders you would consider It necessary to
hang. You might have treated us as the
prostrate inhabitants of conquered islands, and you received iSS instead as
fellow citizens, and lived up to your
proclamations that you had been fighting with US for four years only to
keep us in that relation. Much has
been said of the magnanimity, the generosity, the charity and so on of the
treatment of the south by the north
after the war, but it took the present
war to call proper attention to the foresight and broad statesmanship of the
Republican party in following the policy it has pursued. McKinley has
shown himself worthy of the example
of Lincoln and Grant. When he continued Fitz Lee at Havana and then gave
old Joe Wheeler the chance he sought
to go out and get shot at under the old
flag he warmed our hearts and turned
a clinch on the good work of 30 years.
"What do we folks think of McKinley? What did you think in '64,
when lt was tried to put somebody else
ln Lincoln's place to settle the job? No
president since Lincoln has grown upon
the country after his election so fast
as McKinley, and there are a lot of us
down south who never voted anything
but a Democratic ticket who are not
only going to be for McKinley next
time, but who are for the tioket that
represents McKinley this fall. The
party that has fought the war must be
the party to settle the issues growing
out of the war, now as in '65. We may
be Just at the beginning of our troubles,
and all the nations at thit earth must
be taught that this country stands
right behind its president, as the north
stood by Lincoln. His defeat would
have been worth an army to the Confederacy then, and any doubtful sound
that would go out to the world from our
voting places this fall might cost us another war. You—we—have one party
in this country which has proved itself capable not only of conducting a
great war, but of gathering its fruits
and dealing with the questions which
follow, and the enthusiasm for its success in the elections this year is just
plain horse sense. And so," he
added, with a sweeping gesture toward the room where the war veterans were declaring their loyalty to the
Republican soldier ticket, "so is that.
I Wouldn't give shucks for an old soldier who wouldn't stand by another old
soldier whenever he got a chano*1."
The War Veterans had a remarkably representative and earnest meeting,
by the way. On, the roll call 51 counties- responded, and, before the president of the association, Colonel Robert
B. Beath, finished his opening address,
a number of others came In. They were
men whose names stand for something,
I too. As a sample, take this committee
on resolutions:
Hon. George W, Hood, of Indiana,
chairman; Thomas G. Sample, of Allegheny; T. A. Cochran, of Armstrong;
Captain Fred M. Yerger, of Berks; Hon.
W. T. Davies, of Bradford; Major J.
T. Ensminger, of Dauphin; Hon. Milton S. Lytle, Of Huntingdon; Captain
S. A. Craig, of Jefferson; Colonel Oscar L. Jackson, of Lawrence; General
John P. Taylor, of Mifflin; James S.
Morrison, of Philadelphia; Hon. D. J.
Horner, of Somerset; Colonel Chill W.
Hazzard, of Washington, and Colonel
N. A, McKown, of Wyoming.
In the resolutions, which were adopted with fervid applause, after congratulating the country on the heroism of
its young soldiers who are now ln the
field, and warmly endorsing President
McKinley for his conduct of the war,
the association declared as follows:
"That, in the coming election, we
pledge our hearty and unanimous support to our comrades, as well as their
associates upon the Republican tioket,
ana thus show by our votes that those
who stood by our country's flag and
defended it in the hour of need have
not been forgotten by a grateful people, and that such sons our commonwealth delights to honor.
"That it is the sense of the veterans
of the war of the rebellion, and we believe it to be the judgment of all the
patriotic citizens of this commonwealth,
that, as in the year 1864, so now the
soldiers ln the field should have the
right to vote, and our state officials
should early take the necessary steps
to have this privilege accorded every
soldier and sailor now in the service
of the country.
"In 1864 the Democratic party of this
state declared that the legislation allowing our soldiers and sailors in the
field to vote was unconstitutional, and
ln support of that declaration the present Democratic candidate for governor,
Hon. George A. Jenks, by his voice and
influence, showed that he was in complete accord with the leaders of his
party, and he ought not, therefore, receive political support from those who
believe ln the justice of that measure
to the men then serving their country
on land and sea.
"That, as survivors of the war of the
rebellion, we call upon our comrades
and fellow citizens to cast their votes
at the coming election for the Republican ticket, in order that this great
patriotic state shall have a full Republican delegation ln congress, and a
Republican legislature, so that it shall
become a matter of record that Pennsylvania is arrayed on the side of right,
justice, humanity and prosperity, thus
saying to the country at large that
the people may continue to rely on Re-,
publican principles as the means by
which the nation, under the wise leadership of President McKinley and his
advisers, may continue on Its onward
march of progress."
Speeches in the line of the resolutions were made by General James W.
Latta, ex-Lieutenant Governor William
T. Davies, General B. Franklin Fisher,
Congressman Thad Mahan and others,
and a campaign committee of 15 was
provided for, to see to it that the work
done with so much effect for McKinley
ln '96, and by the parent organization
—the old "Boys in Blue"—as far back
as 1866, shall be repeated this faU.
Here ln Philadelphia, whose big vote
is always a matter of general state in- J
terest, the significant development of
the week Just closed Is the decisive evi- j
dence that the factional differences
Which haye split up the party for over
three years have been wiped away.
It's as safe as a bet on McKinley's reelection that there will be only one Republican local ticket thia fall, with the
whole party behind it.
GEORGE H. WELSHONS.
.. mmmi ..——
One Minute Cough Cure surprises people by
its quick oures and children may take it in
large quantities without the least danger, It
has won for itself the best reputation of any
preparation used to-day for colds, croup, tickling in the throat or obstinate coughs. A. B.
Gillam and J. O. Heaton.
When yon call for DeWitt's Witoh Hazel
Salve tbe great pile ours, don't accept anything else. Don't be talked Into accepting a
substitute, for piles, for sores, for burns. A.
B, Gillam and 3, O, Heaton,
Sabbath School Convention.
The Sabbath school convention
held in tbe TJ. B. church Trough
Creek valley, August 3 and 4 was
called to order by brother George S.
Baker at 2 p. m.
After singing the "Roll Call" and
rending the 90th Psalm and invocation by the president, the address of
welcome was delivered by Dr. A. J.
Hamilton, of Cassville, who spoke in
behalf of the citizens of Trough
Creek and the kind hospitality which
characterizes the people of this vale
in welcoming visiting strangers to
their homes and of tiie grand and
noble work whioh is being done for
mankind in the Sunday school. Response by Rev. L. B. Fasick, of Orbisonia.
First topio for discussion "Organization—Methods and Importance,"
opened by Rev. R. S. Woodward, of
Mapleton, followed by Rev. R. L.
Erhart, Rev. L. B. Fasick, Dr. Hamilton and Rev, Hall, of Cassyiile.
Second topio, "Superintendent—
Qualifications and Duties," by Rev.
J. F. Glass, of Cassville, and further
discussed by Revs. Erhart, Hall, Fa-
sick, Woodward and Dr. Hamilton.
The question box was opened by
the president and quite a number of
questions were asked and answered
to tbe satisfaction of the convention.
Oonvention adjourned to meet at
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday evening session opened
with song service by the Latta Grove
choir, followed by devotional services condnoted by B. F. Mierley, of
Calvin.
Then the subjeot of "Some Reforms in the Sunday School that are
Practicable," was opened by Rev.
Hall who spoke at lengtb of many
reforms that wonld be very good and
profitable, followed by Revs. Woodward, J. ■ C. Young, of Three
Springs, Fasick, Andujar, of Cass-
1 ville, Glass and Erhart.
•'The Greatness of Sunday School
Work" was very ably opened by Rev.
Fasick followed hy Woodward- aud
Erhart.
A song was rendered by the Latta
Grove choir.
The president appointed Rev. R.
S. Woodward, Jackson L. Grove and
J. C. Shaffer committee on resolutions to report Thursday afternoon
session.
Thursday morning session opened
with devotional service by L. B. Fasick. Subject for the opening,' 'How
to secure a full Attendance at the
opening of the School," opened by
Rev. M. Andujar, followed by Fa-
sick, Erhart, Baker and Shaffer.
"The Pastors Relations to the
Sunday School," was opened by Rev.
Erhart and disonssed by Fasick,
Woodward, Shaffer, Mierley, Glass
and Peter Rickabaugh.
Singing, "All HaU."
"How to Reach Those Who do
not Attend Sunday School?" This
topic was assigned to Rev. J. 0.
Young. In his remarks he thought
one of the best ways was to go after
the people personally and impress
upon them the importance of their
attendance and work. The speaker
was followed by J. L. Grove, Fasick,
Glass and Shaffer.
Question box was called np and a
large number of practical questions
were answered to the satisfaction of
the convention.
Thursday afternoon session convened at 2 o'clock and was called to
order by lhe president. Rev.Erhart
led the devotional servioes.
Rev. Fasick discussed the topio assigned to Rev. Campbell, viz.: "The
Object of Sunday School," and further discussed by Yonng, J. L.
Grove, L. W. Pheasant, esq., and
Erhart.
The convention moved that the
topic tbat was assigned to Rev. Kah-
ler be taken up. "The Coming Sunday School," was opened by Dr.
Hamilton and followed by Fasick,
Hall and Young.
"How to Create Enthusiasm for
Snnday School Work" was opened
by P. L. Rickabaugh, followed by
Woodward and Baker.
In the absence of W. G. Ewing
his topio was assigned to J. 0. Shaffer. "How the Sunday School May
Help Save the Nation." This subject created much interest, J. 0.
Yonng and Rev. Fasick speaking at
length.
The   committee   on    resolutions i
made the following report:
Resolved, that the convention extend
thanks to the Latta Grove ohoir for their help
and for the most excellent music.
Resolved, iurther that this convention desires to express its gratitude aud thanks for
the help extended from the visiting pastors
and delegates.
Resolved, that the thanks of the conven
tion be extended to the citizens of Trough-
Creek valley for their loyal co-operation and
for their hospitality in entertaining the
friends aud strangers from distant parts of
the county.
Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield,
111., makes the statement, that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for a month
by her family physician, but grew
worse. He told her she was a hope-'
less victim of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption; she
bought a bottle and to her delight
found herself benefitted from first
dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles, found herself
sound and well; now does her own
housework, and is as well as he ever
was. Free trial bottles of this Great
Discovery at B. O'Connor & Sons'
store.   Large bottles 50 cents and $1.
Special Nine-Day Kxcursion to Ocean Grove,
Asbury Park, or Long Branoh via Pennsylvania Railroad.
For the benefit of those desiring to visit the
great Ocean Grove Camp Meeting, the Pennsylvania Bailroad Company will, on August
84, sell excursion tickets to Ocean Grove,
Asbury Park, or Long Branch from stations
named below at the very low rates quoted.
Tbese tickets will be good for passage to
Philadelphia on train indicated, thence on
regular trains leaving Broad Street Station at
3.30 and 4.08 p. m. that day to destination.
Train
Loaves.       Bate.
Altoona Leave.. 7.15 A.M. $8 00
Bellwood '7.30    "      7.75
Tyrone  7.48    "       736
Spruce Creek  8.05    "      736
Petersburg  8.17    "       725
Huntingdon  8.30    "       7 10
Mill Creek  8.41    "      7 00
Mapleton  8.47    "       7 00
Mt, Union  8.53    "       6 75
Newton Hamilton  8.58    "      6 50
MoVeytown..,  9.15    "      625
Lewistown J unction  9.35     "       6 00
Mifflin  9.65    "       5 65
Port Boyal  9.59    "      5 60
Thompsontown... 10.14    "      5 86
Millerstown 10.28    "      6 86
Newport 10.38     "       5 00
Duncannon 10.64    "      -4 60'
Marysville 11.07    "      4 50
Harrisburg ..Arrive..11,85    " 1   . _.
Harrisburg Leave...11/40    "  j.450
Philadelphia Arrive.. 3.00 P. M	
Tickets will be good for return passage on
regular trains until September 1, inclusive,-
and will permit of stop-off at Philadelphia-
within limit. 8-10-81;
More than twenty million free samples of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve have been distributed by the manufacturers. What better
proof of their confidence in it's merits do yon
want? It cures piles, burns, scalds, sores, in
the shortest space of time. A. B. Gillam and
J. O. Heaton.
For broken surfaces, sores, insect bites,
burns, skiii diseases and especially piles there
is one reliable remedy,.DoWit t.'s Witch Hazel
Salve. When you call for DeWitt's don't accept counterfeits or frauds. You will not be
disappointed with DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve.   A. B, Gillam and J. O. Heaton.
Reduced Rates to Grangers' Picnic ut Williams* Grove via Pennsylvania Railroad.
For the' accommodation of persons desiring
to attend this interesting picnic and exhibition the Pennsylvania Bailroad Company will
sell excursion tickets from August 27 to September 3, good to return until September 5,
inclusive, at rate of one fare for tite round
trip, from principal stations between Bast
Liberty and Bryn Mawr; on the Northern
Central Bailway . north of aud including
Lutherville, and on the Philadelphia and
Erie Bailway Division east of and including
Waterford.
For in formation In regard to train service
and specific rates application should be made
to ticket agents.
You invite disappointment when you experiment. DeWitt's Little Early Bisers are
pleasant, easy, thorough little pills. They
cure constipation and sick headache just as
sure as you take them. A. B, Gillam and J,
O. Heaton.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad
Railroad for -lit. Gretna Farmers'
Kxposltlon*
From August 15 to 19, inclusive, the Pennsylvania Bailroad Company will sell, for the
above occasion, round-trip tickets to Mount
Gretna and r«turn at rate of one fare tor
the round trip, from principal stations between East Liberty and Bryn Mawr; on the
Northern Central Bailway north of aud including Lutherville, aud on the Philadelphia
and Brie Bailroad Division east of and in'
eluding Waterford. These tickets wili be
valid for return passage until August 88, inclusive.
For information in regard to train service
and specific fates application should be made
to ticket agents. 8-17-11.
A stubborn Hough or tickling in the throat
yields to One Minute Cough Cure. Harmless
in effect, touches, tlie right spot, reliable and
just what is wanted. It acts at once. A. Ut
Uillaui and J > O. Heaton'.
•  .   - -
\
•r-h .v > .V
.
■-■        , '    ."'
■'.■.-•■■'.■
"      ..-.■'   :- ,
1
.    . . ■
:«it___\
!      '■ ''   -     .       . ■■■....-'."■"     ;5,1, '■r'\,',iiLj^^''^liii'±j_______t_t_ PUTS!
wm^Wf!n~Wlf^~W~WrW