davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-04
MARION cOUNTYPUBLIc REDcORDs.
Official Proceedings Of the COmmls.
sloners cOnTf-may Term. 1901.

In the matter Of opening bids for a
county physical Ordered that ID. ".
Lane be awarded contract for one year
from May Let. the following bids having
been received, viz: q. A. Ballard
$4,000; J. ID. Shaw, $4,000 and d. n.
Lane $4,000 Tor Farm and tl.25 per
visit to other paupeu, be 10 furnish all
medicines used.
In the matter oioPening bids for wood
for the courthouse. 4 Ordered that = M.
Croisan be- awarded contract for furnish.
ing 90 cords of iiF wood q 300 per cord,
and J. n. smith 20 cords Of oak q S.45
per cord, 10 be furnished according 10
contract.
In the matter Of opening bids for rock
pit oi Ewall plaoe.--TAken under Ad-
visemont.
In the matter OF opening bridge near
the farm Of n. q. Rldridge. aud for =
an and small bridge at smslEet's hill.--
Contracts awarded 70 O. n. Royal, the
iormer for ts6s.OO and the latter for
tll9.6O.
In the matter Of county aid for Lewis
Barnss-orderod that a warrant In the
sum Of $500 BE- issued 10 said Barnes
and his nonthly allowance discontinued.
Ia the matter oi motion 10 yacAte and
set aside an order Of this court made
Oct. 9Th 1899. vacating certain streets In
St. Paui.--Ordersd that said order OF
October 5th 1899 be sst aside aud held
iOT nkught.
la the matter Of the claim Of WIN. IL.
Cooper against Marion e0unsy.-Dis-
missed.
Ia the matter Of County Aid Tor V
BurDuing. Allowances increased 10 %
per month.
la the matter Of County aid for Mrs.
Melinda William.--Ordsred that a war
rant for 5000 be drawn In favor Of Mrs
Williams. aud that }. o. Esles DO
appointed 10 disburso the same.
In the matter Of the report OF w. w.
Hall, Of warrants drawn Of salary Ac.
count ior the month Of April, l90i.-
AIN4NNNAt
Ia the matter OF the appointment Of
B Richie aud } u Chase a. Deputies
County Assessor. Approved.
la ths na,ier Of the petition Of A
Barns 81 Al for rebate on account Of use
oi side tire waeone. Continued.
III TIE matter Of the claim Of A o
Murray Tor aealp bonnties Approved.
kn the matter q making nll and con-
1lructlng bridge near Philip 6lover's
farm, also making = iill and repairing =
bFidee on the road from Aumsvills 10
shaw al1o making a Fill ol West end Of
~ bridge over Fuddins River on the
loat ieadins East from hnhhaFd- CLERK
10 adFefliss for hids.
Ia 80 mailer q peiitiQn al n Nj
ln,sllosr a = - aid "a Coaniy Road.
D1a|lqNed.
lu ths maiiur a ihe peiillon * x
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-04
GRAND RAILROAD
EXCURSION
GiVsa b. ArotherhOOd OF
Locomotive tngiaeers 90
Salem. Sunday June 9. 1901

This excursion will be the most pop
ular event OF the season and will be con,
Quoted throughout by capable and ex
periencsd men in hrst-class manner, NJ
Intoxicating liquors will be sold on the
grounds.
The amusements at Pair Grounds will
be numerous and varied, consisting ol
BICYCLE RACES, ATHLEfIC
SPORTS, A GAME OF BASE Rail-.
aud other attractions.
The State institutions will be open 10
visitors from | p, m. 10 p IN.
Arrangements have been made With
hotels and restaurants 20 accomoiate an
who come.
The street cara will have ample AZ.
cancellations for enabling visitors 10 Va.
Il all pOinta Of interest.
Rand concert Al State hair grounds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-04

johnson ct al for aid on county road
DisalloWed.
In the matter Of the petition Of T r
Miles et Al and II Q Hartman ct al for
aid on a county road-DisalloWed
In the matter Of proposition Of q W
Watt ct al to spread road on the county
road provided the rock pit on the farm
Of y g Ewalt is opened and found prac-
ical for road purposes-Aeeepisd
la the matter Of the petition Of Geo y
Waters for sheFifi's deed 10 lots 8,
and z. block 10, North Salem Ordered
issued.
In the matter Of decorating the court
house In honor Of che visit Of President
Mekinley-Committee authorized 20
expsnd not 10 exceed go.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-04
NOtice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals, addressed TO th,
County Clerk Of Marion County, Oregon
and marked IBID for Road Work. viii
be received until O'Clock June 5th 1901
and then publicly opened in the
presence OF the County Commissioners
Court Tor Marion County, Oregon, for
the following work.
Making tll and eonstructinga bridge
ON the county road leading from Sub
Unity 10 ollverton where the same
crosses Beaver creek.
Makinga hll and repairing a bridge on
the county road leading from AumsyilIe
TO shaw where the same crosses Beaver
creek.
Making a oil and grayeling the same.
on the county road leading east from
Hubbard, at the west approach 10 the
bridge over Pud ling river.
fronles, measurements aud estimates
Tor the work may be seen AT the oltiee M
the County Road Master.
The County Commissioners Court re-
serves the right TO reject any and alI
bids III WuIT al
AfHNtu County Clerk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-04
A TleREss WITH A eRuDeE.
she Gets Furious at sight of n Keep
er Who once Heat Her.

There Is n lean tigress In the Central
park menagerle who spends a part OF
the day beating her head against the
iron bars OF her cage In a vain attempt
10 spring upon one OF the keepers.
Ordinarily the animal is quiet enough.
Il Is only when this keeper passes
that she ceases 10 be a purring cat and
becomes a fiend incarnate. The other
morning the tigress was In an extreme
ly bad temper. When her fancied en-
emy stuck a mop In through the bars
TO clean her cage, she sprang at him,
growing In thunderous bass. Nearly
everybody In the crowd stepped back
inyoluntarlly. The keeper placed an
Iron bar In the cage at the great cats
feet and went ON with his work. while
the animal snarled In impotent rage
and drew back her upper lip over two
cleaning white fangs.
"She doesn't seem 10 be fond OF you"
yCntured a bystander.
mo, there isn't much love lost be-
tween u.s." replied the keeper Her
tantrums show that animals treasure
grudges just like people. That tigress
came here eight years ago. A day or
two after she arrived ! had TO punish
her. and she has never got over II.
She watches me all day out OF the cor
ner OF her eye, and every time l go
by the cage she makes a jump. l sup
pose she thinks she'll get me some
time. II she does. might as well say
goodby."
While the man talked the tigress
looked at him with hate plainly stamp
ed on her face. When he went away.
she watched him until he was lost 60
view. Then she resumed her nervous
tramp, tramp.-New York Mail and
Express,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-04
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIMENARn

N([AAlAs
No. For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany. I2:b( N mn
Train leaves Corvallis. I:4O y. M,
Train arrives YaQuina 5,55 n. m
No. Returning;
Leaves YaQu na. ......... 7O)a. no,
Leaves Corvallis. ,II:33 a. M.
Arrives Albany. .,.I2I3 o. u.
No. 3 For Detroit:
Leaves Corvallis. -. l,3Op. m
Leaves Albany -. 49,. 2:3Op n,
Arrives Detroit . 6:26 d M
No. 4 From Detroit:
Leaves Detroit. ........ 635 A. n,.
Arrives Albany. y..........1l:35 a, n1.
Arrives Corvallis. .l2:i5 %. m
Trains 3 aud between Albany aud
Coyallis, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat.
urdays only. All other trains daily ex.
cept Sunday.
Trains and 4 arrives In Albany in
time TO connect with the s. p. south
bound, az we'll as giving two or three
hours in Albany before departure of s.
+. North bound train for Portland.
Train No, 2 connects with the s, P.
west side train at Corvallis Crossing for
Independence, McMinnville and all
points north to Portland.
j. TURNkR, EDWIN sroSR.
Agent, Albany. Manager.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-04
Try Crsln.oi Try Graln-ol

Ask your Grocer today to show you
"A package Of GRAIN-0. the new food
drink that takes the place Of coffee.
The children may drink It without
injury as well as the adult. All who
try II, like IL. GRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown OF Mocha or Java,
but II Is made from pure grains, and
the most delicate stomach receives II
without distress. "A the price OF cof-
fee. 15c. and 20 cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-04
Three Day Excursion Rates

" thA &, y. n. r.
A special round trip rata M q So f..,,,,
Albany % Mill City, Berry, Nlaera and
Detrcit has been put into effsrf an tbs
corvallis 4 Eastern Rail road for hunt
ing OF hshing parties.
lleke" good going Saturdays and
feturning Monday, giving three days in
the mountains OF good spol and recrss /.
ton. cool hotel Accommodations Al Min
Nl'y, Gates Nlagra and Detroit AT rsas.
onAole rates. No special order Necessary
'eAe's on sale al the ticket Office.
% 8m
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-10-31
Pennsylvania Railroads Special Escur-
SION to Pan-Amencan Exposition.


The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will run special excursion to
Buffalo on account of the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition, from Philadelphia and
adjoining territory, on September 26,
October 2. s, II, %, and 30. Round
trip tickets, good going on special train
leaving Philadelphia at s.44 A. NJ.
Harrisburg ll.5O A. M, Sunbury 1.O3
p. NJ, Williamsport $50 p. M, Lock
Haven 3.O6 P. NJ, and on local trains
connecting Herewith, and good to
return ON regular trains within seven
days, including day of excursion, will
be sold at rate Of $3.50 from Trenton,
5000 from Reading, $500 from Phila-
delphia, $500 from Lancaster, $40
from Harrisburg, $7.25 from Altoona
via Tyrone). $1,000 from Winchester,
and proportionate rates from other
points. These tickets will not be good
in Pullman parlor or sleeping cars in
either direction. Stop Of 30 minutes
will be made at Williamsport for lunch
con. For specific time and rates, con-
suit local ticket agents. 9-25-8t
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-10-31
Grape and Canister.
ire 10 no fear in faith.

Being depends on believing.
Candor u not always truth.
Doing His will will lead to delight
in II.
r The true warrior does not wait tc
Be an officer before he will fight.
The best treasures Of life arc found
tn the ore rather than as nuggets.
God will take the will for the deed
at times but never the deed for the
will.
You can afford to discount popular
ordAion when you have Gods precious
Dsenises.- Rams Horn.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-10-31
MINING INVESTMENT.

There is no better inves tment for
people of small or large means than
the shares Of the UNION CoNsoLrDAr.
ED MINING Co., which are now being
offered at ono cent a share. full.paM,
-assessable and without person
al liability. 'a"
: INTEREST DIVIDENDS at the rate OF
10 per cent per annum, payable half.
yearly for two years, are GUARANTEE
ED. in addition to the regularly earn.
ed dividends.
We also call attention to the
"SMELTER SHARES" of.the KETTLE.
CuRLEw." BOUNDARY CAMP" and
"QuEES BEE" companies; now SELL
ing at three cents. with same inter i.
est dividend guarantee.
All shares sold on the installmeut
plan. or al cash.,
Send for illustrated circulars
maps, terms, prices. etc.
National Mining Promotion Company.
Fourth Floor. Andrus BLDG.
8992Sk- ninx eapolis Nun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-10-31
Don't Accept a Substitute I

When you ask for Cascarets be
sure you get the genuine Cascarets
Candy Catharticl Don't accept
fraudulent substitutes, limitations or
counterfeits! Genuine tablets stamp
ed c. c. c. Never sold in bulk.
All druggists, 1oc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-10-31

AMI L., b Jan %, 1870; d Apr
IA, 1879.
Erdley, Mabel, dau of Geo. and
Kate, b Apr II, 1892.
Erdley, Andrew, of S. and S. c. d
Dec Is, 1873, aged y 6 m
16 d.
Erdley. Louisa, dau of S. and s. c.
d Feb 29,lS7O, aged 2y IL NJ.
Erdley, Mary b dau of l. and l..
d Feb %, 1870, aged 5 y 2 m
18 j.
Erdley, Miles E., S Of 1. and l.. d
Dec 10, 1868, aged 6 m IA i.
Erdley, Charles C., S of ". and NJ.
d Mar IS, 1868, aged y 8 m
I'd.
Erdley, John w., s of Jas. and E.
d Apr l6, 1S73,aged 3 y 10 M.
Erdley, Michael, b Apr II, 1906;
d July II, 1881, aged IS y }
m 6 d.
Erdley, Infant of Geo. w. an1
Katie, d Apr Is, 1892, eyed
Ertley, Diana, W Of Henry, d Jan
20, 1867, aged q y 7 m 8 d.
Fetter, j. Conrad, d Apr 20, 1901,
aged 79 y2 m god.
Fetter, Catherine, W of j. c. d Sept
IL, 1868, aged 40 y 7 m IA d.
Fetter, Sarah E., dau of J. c. and
Catherine, d Sept %, 1858,
aged s m 8 d.
Fetter, Ethan Allen, of Jas. and
Eliza, d Jan II, 1864.
Foltz, Lydia, dau of f. and M. d
Oct 8, 1874, aged 5 m ID d.
Fisher, Calvin L., b Sept 25, 1912;
d Aug 20, 1872, aged 20 y
10 m 2S d.
Fisher, Anna Maria, W of David, b
Dec 80; 1897; d Feb 16, 1876.
Fisher, Ellen, W of T. W. d Apr
%, 1891, aged 81 y 9m % d..
Fiss, Robert r., of A. G. and S.
j. d Nov 8, 1873, aged l y 8
m I'D.
Fiss, Jno. NJ, S of A. G. and f. A.,
d June 10, 1873, aged II y 6
Fiss, Esther, W of A. c., d Nov H.,
1868, aged 30 yS m I'd.
Garman, Benjamin, d Jan 80, 1890,
aged 50 y 10 M % d.
Garman, Matilda, W of BENJAMIN, d
Feb 4, 1899, aged SOY 2m I'd.
Garman, Jno., s of BENJAMIN and NJ,
d Aug 80, 1860, aged 7 v 3 m
z4 q.
Garman. Newton p, s of H. and
Catharine, d Sept 7, 1869, aged
m 10 d:
Gemberling, Geo. B., b Mar G.,
1877; d June 8, 1861.
Gemberling, Anna, W of Geo. b
July s, 1895; d Apr 80, 1885.
Gemberling, Barbara s., W of Geo.
b, b Oct 2, 1888; d Oct "a,
1874. . :
GemEerling, Daniel, b June IS,
1877, aged 81 y 10 m 5 d.
Gemberling, Barbara, W of Daniel,
b Aug 10, 1927; d Dec is,
1898.
Gemberling, Joseph, d Feb 81,
1852, aged Is y 3 m 3 d.
Gemberlrng, Calvin A., S of A. C.
and 5. c., June b II, 1876; d
Aug l3, 1876. .'''''.'.'.
Gemberling, May, d D.c 25, 1881,
aged so y. . .,n ..a,
Gemberling, Catharine, W of Jno.,
.- b June 2, 1876; d Apr 10,
1877. -
Gemberling, Bertha, d of c. L. and
L, j.. d Aug 6, 1888, aged 1
m ] d.
Good, Elizabeth, W of Geo, b Jan
Z, 1878; d June II, 1876.
GottshaIl, Rachel, d Feb 27, 1883.
aged Il y 7 m 70 d.
Hackenburg, Mary, W of Joseph, d
-19OO. s.,
Hassinger, David, d Feb l5, 1888,
aged 60 y I'm q d.
Hassinger, Margaret r., W of
David, d July IA, 1866, aged
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-10-31

Boyer, Sophia W of DAME! d Mar
81, 1864, aged 33 y 10 m IL
d.
Boyer, Samuel b May l3, 1888, d
Oct 80, 1866, aged y y 5 m
II d..
Boyer, Rosina W of Samuel h Feb
IA, 1882; d May 8, 1867, aged
S5 y2 m % Il.
Boyer, Franklin d Feb 4, 1856,
aged 80 y 9 m l d.
Boyer, Samuel b Apr 10, 1910; d
May IS, 1854, aged Al y IA
d.
Boyer, Catherine W of Jacob d Dec
6, 1850, aged II y s M l6 d.
Boyer, Emma f. d of VIM. and
Catherine d Aug 10, 1856,
aged 2 y 8 m I'D.
Boyer, Jacob b Nov II, 1903; d
Feb 81, 1892, aged Ss y S m
Cd.
Boyer, Mary W of Jacob b Mar 8,
1909; d Nov s, 1868, age,l SO
y 7 m 20 d.
Boyer, f. d of Jacob and Mary d
Mar 4, 1875, aged 4 y 7 m 30
d.
Boyer, Jacob S of Jacob and Mary d
Feb %, lS45, aged 4 y s m.
Boyer, Amelia d of Jacob and Mary
d Mar l, 1915, aged 1 y 4 NJ
Boyer, Geo. $ of John and Mary d
Oct Is, 1850, aged 10 y 8 m
81 d.
Boyer, Hannah d of John and Mary
d Dec /, 1858, aged II y m
2G d.
Boyer, Mary W of John d Dec 3,
1914, aged 3S y5 m 8 d.
Bickle, Andrew j. of j. and l.. d
Feb y, 1857, aged 4 y 7 m 8
Boyer, Harvey F. of H. E. andC.
&. d Feb q, 1895, aged 4 v
Bricon, Anna Nj. W of David d Feb
26, 1850, aged 80 y 2 m 20
Drous,, Daniel d Jan 8, 1884, aged
80 vs. m 81 d.
Brouse, Catherine W of Daniel d
Oct II, 1900, aged IS y 6 m
% d.
Brouse, Hariette d of d. and G. d
Mar 26, 1852, aged 5 m IL d.
DiUuse, Henry "A. OF -. and T.. d
Sept s, 1859, aged & y 7 m 10
d.
Brouse, Franklin S. of d. and G.
d Sept 8, 1861, aged 3 y 8 m
Sd.
Chamberling, Sarah A. W of Chas.
q Nov 4, 1866, aged 60 Y Is
d.
DIETRICH, Jacob b Oct 5, 1888; d
Feb 20, 1869;
DIETRICH, Mary W of Jacob b Jan l,
1876; d Jan 10, 1879. aged S3
y1S d.
DIETRICH, Lydia b May 25, 1888; d
Sept Is, 1876, aged 3S y 5 m
23 d.
DIETRICH, Abraham b Oct II, 1928;
d Apr "a, 1880, aged 81 Y 6
ID.
Dock, Jacob, b Feb 90, 1S07;d Oct
II, 1916 aged 80 y 7 m 1s d.
Dock, Mary, W of j Jacob, b Jan Is,
1904; d Sept s, 1856, aged II
ySm s d. 30. ''7'.'
Dock, Catharine, W of Z. NJ, d Sept
s, 1892, aged 43 y 2 m II d.
Dock, Hannah, W of Wm., b Sept
5, 1908; d Oct 4, 1861, aged
AS y 7m3 d.
Duck, Catherine, dau of VIM. and
Sarah, ID 1851, aged1y ION 4d,
Duck, Geo. E., of VIM. and Sarah,
d 1861, aged l " m3 d.
Engle, Samuel U, d June 1900.
Erdley, Thomas, d Jan %, 1882,
aged 80 Vt m 2 d.
Erdley, Calvin H., a Sept 6, 1893,
aged 26 y 5 m 1Od.
Erdley, Robert.
Erdley, Warren, d Aug 81, 1883,
aged 40 y 7 m 20 d.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-10-31
TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTIONS.
A Couect'on Made from althe Bury
ing Grounds IN Snyder County
tor the Mddlebugh "Post."
Penn TOWNSHIP.

WAGENsELLER's UNION GENE
Artley, Elizabeth, W of Morris, d
Feb 22, 1868, aged 35 y 5 m.
Artley, Abraham, d Oct 10, 1860,
aged 80 y 3 IN IA d.
Artlev, Sarah, W of Abraham, d
Feb l9, 1886, aged so Y d.
Artley, Barbara, dau of A. and s.,
d Aug %, 1868, aged II y 6
N u d.
Artley, Sarah, W of Michael B., d
Apr IL, 1894, aged 80 y s M
Artley, Henry b Aug 6, 1887; d
Aug :, 1858, aged G6 y l d.
Artley, Elizabeth W OF Jacob H. d
Sep 9, 1859, aged 4S y 7 m
% d.
Artley, Jacob II. d May 4, 1866,
aged 81 y I m 10 d.
Artley, VIM. A. of Levi and
Amanda d Jan 10, 1880, aged
3y3 m 20 d.
Artley, Oscar of l.. and A. d Jan
-, 1880, aged ~ IL M 90
Artley, Laura A. d of l.. and A. d
Oct l3, 1875, aged 13 d.
Artley, Sarah G. d OIL. and A. d
Oct 10, 1877, aged ~ y 8
m IS d.
Artley, Johnathan S of +. and f. d
Mar 80, 1877, aged 3 y 3 m
Artley, Andrew of S. and S. G.. d
Dec ., 1873, aged y 6 m l6
Aurand, Samuel b Jan Is, 1905; d
Ian u, 1912, aged 81 y s m
% d.
hurand, Jacob b Mar 3, 1903; d
Apr 13, 1876, aged 73 y m
Auraud, Catherine w of j. b Nov
2, 1904; d Jan 22, 1875, aged
y y I'm 2Od.
Aurand, Elias d June 20, 1895.
aged 10 IN 7 d.
Aurand, Elizabeth W of Elias d Oct
II, 1896, aged 70 y 5 M : d.
Aurand, Lewis b Oct 8, 1925; d
Feb 10, 1869.
Aurand, Elizabeth, W of Lewis d
Mar 8, 1887, aged SO y 10 M
Aurand, Catherine W of Henry s. d
Dec IL, 1872, aged 4S y 10 m
sd.
Anrand, Nerdilla b. d of Perry and
Matilda d Feb II, 1869, aged
t y3 m . q.
Aurlnd. Wm. a. Of Lewis and
Elizabeth d July %, 1861.
aged 2y 6 M Is d.
Aurlnd, Susan d of Jacob and
Catherine d Sept I, 1866, aged
so y & m 4 d.
Aurand, Catherine d of Jacob and
Catherine d June 25, 1868,
aged 20 y : IN Is d.
Aurand, Johnathan d Aug 7, 1855.
aged 72y 10 m.
Aurand, Marie d of II S. and c, d
1861.
Baney, Charles of Daniel.
'Blrey, d OF Daniel.
Bickel, Jno. d Aug %, 1897, aged
age! 80 y Pm 29d.
B!cke', Lydia W of Jno. d Oct q,
1887, aged 10 y 6 m 2l d.
Blcke', Elizabeth d of Jno. and
Lydia d Oct 2S, 1859, aged
10 y II m.
Bickel, Margaret d of Jno. and
Lydia d Apr 9, 1913, aged 4
7m9 d.
Bosen, Fredrick a. b Jan /, l776;
d May ., 1870, aged "a y 4 m
4 d.
Boyer, Henry d Feb 3, 1890, aged
II Y 10 m % d.
Boyer, Abigail W Of Henry d Sept
~. 1886, aged sc y 8 m i6
d.
Boyer, Valentine b Aug 6, 1916; d
Nov 80, 1880, aged GA y3
N, Il
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-10-31

Educate Your bowels With Cascarets.
Cunuy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
'Oc. 90. II c. G. G. fail. druggists refund money
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-11
Famous Lucky stone.

A good deal has been heard OF the
Lila Fall or stone OF destiny. which
IS placed under the seat OF the coro-
nation chair in Westminster Abbey. but
.ew people realize the extreme antiquity
of this unintcresting looking, rough
gray block. 1t was brought to Ireland
about 1900 B. c. by the Tuathade-
Danaans. mysterious Eastern race,
who conquered Ireland at that period.
No one is quite clear as to their idcn-
ity, but many savants suppose them to
have been Chaldeans. Persians and
Phoenicians. Those races were certaip-
" highly civilized. even so long ago as
:he date mentioned They attached the
greatest possible value to the stone and
ised to crown all their monarchs on it.
Three of the Tuathade- Danaan
queens regnant who sat upon the
hrone of destiny rejoiced in the curious
lame OF Fodhla. Bamba and Eire-the
asst a name that is creeping into use
again OF late, after long eclipse. In the
sixth century Fergus King of Scots
an Irishman by descent), borrowed the
stone for his coronation at Scone, and
iroze on to it when he had it. 1t
never went back to Ireland. and many
historians date the commencement OF
he distressful country's woes from that
oss. Edward | OF England carried off
The stone from Scone and placed it in
Westminster Abbey, where it still re-
mains.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-11
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trnde Conditions.

New York (SpeciaD .-Dun's Weekly
Review OF Trade says: "The condition
OF general business is in most respects
satisfactory. The dry goods trade, and
particularly the cotton division, is
gloomy, with further reductions in
prices OF staple goods this week, and
demands failing to increase with the
shading OF quotations; but from every
other department OF business reports
are cheerful and the outlook for a good
spring retail turnover is encouraging.
There is little difficulty over collec-
tons in any direction and the mercan-
tile demand for money from numerous
quarters is proof OF the confidence ielt
among manufacturers and jobbers. lhe
labor situation is more tranquil.
That bottom prices Tor wool have
been reached at last is evidenced by the
growing unwillingness OF holders to
make concessions, the greater activity
OF dealers and indications that pur-
chases for speculation are OF consider
able volume. Transactions show ma
terial gain at the leading markets, while
| shipments from Boston exceed those oil
preceding weeks.
1T was not possible to maintain the
small recovery late last week in raw
cotton, and subsequent reaction estab-
lished a new low record for the crop
| year.
Wheat did not respond to rumors
of damage, but found reason for
strength in Atlantic exports, including
-four in four weeks OF II,432,o47 bush
els against o,o7S.762 in 1000.
Failures for the week numbered zoe
+, in the United States against 2o3 last
year and 20 in Canada against 80 last
| year"
Bradstreets says:
Wheat, including -four, shipments
for the week, aggregated 44o4635 bush
els, against 3,256,o44 last week, and e.
o62,34 in the corresponding week oI
1900. Corn exports for the week aggre-
gated 3,s82,o43 bushels against zoos ,oS4
last week, and 3,I93,63S in this week q
| year ago"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-11
Advantage of Lend Pencil Writing.

A reminder OF the disastrous wreck
of the Rio Janero, near the Golden
Gate, has been received by Dr. J,
Whine Bond, OF $50 Westminster street,
in the shape OF letter from his broth
er, William c. Bond, serving with
Uncle Sans troops in the Philippines,
which shows by its condition the hard
usage to which it was submitted. The
envelope is worn and torn at the edges
nearly to the point OF separations = the
stamp Aoated away, but the address
was fortunately decipherabe. Most sim
gular of the circumstances is the APP
pearance OF another address on the back
OF the envelope, evidently transfer
from the one it rested against. The ad-
dress is that of Prof. J. F. jameson,
Brown University, Providence, R. l.,
U. S. \. Professor jameson is not at
Brown University now, and whether he
received his letter is not known here.
The address was written in ink, and
hence readily transferred, while that OF
DR.. Bonds letter was in lead pencil, as
was the letter itself, and easily de-
cipherable, which may serve as a hint
that ink submitted to bath will run
until it becomes illegible, but lead pen
Gil does not fade from water.