davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
COFFEE DID IT. Would Have Been Fatal if Kept Up.

"Coffee!! Oh, how I did want 1t af- ter the nervous strain of public work. Something warm to brace me up was sIl the breakfast I craved, but every time I drank it I suffered the dying sensation that follows it with heart fluttering and throbbing of the throat and ears.
 I had no strength to throw away in that way, so decided that hot water must do for me.
 One morning I came to breakfast in the home of some friends in Pueblo, Colo. just in time to see the Mother pouring some rich deep yellow coffee into mugs for the two little boys. One little chap had thrust his fingers in the mug and was licking them with such approving smacks This opened the way for me to say, Are you not afraid of the effects of coffee on the little folks?' The mother explained that it was Postum Food Coffee made at Bat tie Creek Michigan, and remarked, We think there is nothing like it. Then she explained how the new coffee had weaned them away from the use of the ld-fashioned coffee and tea because 1t 3s so wholesome I drank it there for +he, first time, and was delighted, not only with the delicious flavor, but the after satisfa ction it gives. One day 1 ,vas speaking with our family physi- c,er's wife about Postum, when her daughter remarked, Yes, Mamma, we ora ont of Postum and I have used cof- Fac for the last two mornings and it always brings the tired feeling ana +roubles my stomach and bowels, but Postum makes me feel all right
 Tn one home they served Postum in such a way that it was tasteless. have found that Postum boiled some times five minutes, and sometimes ten Is nothing more than spoiled water, but when it is made with two heaping tea snoonsful for each cup, and boiled fif- teen or twenty minutes it becomes +r;ad and proven breakfast favorite, and for refreshment and wholesome nourishnent has no equal" M. M. Yates, Goshen, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

f did-the Influences that shaped his mind and the whole multitudinous fol- derol have wasted much time of indus trious men and simple readers.
 And in one sense it is perfectly true that a democracy cannot afford to be straining after the production of great men, even if it knew how to produce them, for the business of democracy is to give every man a chance to de- velop what small or great measure of power is in him. The great men will take care of themselves when they come. How to entice nature to bring them forth-that is so far beyond us that MT. Schurman's reproach seems academic and fantastical; and, If all our higher institutions of learning must bear the reproach," as he said, what a task he lays on our institutions of learning! They may produce scholars, but scholars are mere hewers of wood and horny-handed sons of toll beside great men.-Philadelphi Times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

from his own home A lawsuit estab- lished his rights at last and before his death the family was at peace again. Live in love; am going to the God of Love- he said to his daughters, as he lay dying at Hursley in 1712.
 There is a story told of great cere- monial in which Queen Anne was the central figure. The queen was sur- rounded by a host of gayly dressed courtiers, and in the throng was an old man of eightythree, wearing the plain dress of a country farmer. Have you ever seen such sight before?" asked a looker-on, and the throng was star tied to hear the old man say, Never since I sat in her chair" It was Cromwell's son.-St James Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
Black MerceriZed Sateen
 Waists, 50 Cents

A Waist whose like was never sold less than 98cts, made as it is of heaviest black French mercer ized sateen with a silky lustre, the whole well finished and effectively tucked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
A Few Other Glove Items.

Adler Heavy Walking Goves clasp mitaton o the Dents in the new shades of tan and red St PafA
 Mocha Gloves good strong Glove Winter wear shades of grey, modes brown and black Sla PsiFM
 Good Gace Gloves clasp all the wanted shades black and white a splendid Glove for the money 79cts Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
Richly Tailored
 Corduroy Skirts, $4.o8

The Skirt made with gradua- ted flounce stitched many times and cut with a very m o d is h flare, no end of style in its every fold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
A Swell Tailor Suit, beautifully tailored, S5.os

The Suit is of al-wool Homepun beautifully tailored the all stitched four times the Skirt with graduated ounce stitched the coors in shade of brown blue and
 onaby the biggest Tailor Suit known S5S0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

ESCAPING FIRE IN NORWAY.
 Nor do the hotels themselves console YOU, Built of wood, their chief merit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

Smart Black Cloth
 Skirts, $3.o8 A Skirt made with graduated flounce and trimmed with black taffeta bands, made of all-wool black cloth and effectively lined with silky looking percaline,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
Charming French Flannel Waists, S1.S7
lily in unsympathetic type.

And there charming Waists ovest shades of greys and 1.-the other coors people wann Waists Waist in back the front completely tucked partially uced ter
 ally at lower price than yourself could produce Waist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
Norfolk and EtOn s|
 Walking Skirts.

They're full of style and chic. these well groomed, admirably tailored Walking Suits. They am sWer several purposes for you cati' wear them as rainy-day suits or fof street wear, $lo, $I3.5o, SIS, $ao8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
There's Great Glove Exhibit Here.
 In one of the big windows. It's repli- ca of the ''P & L'' exhibit made by the oreat

French Gloves Vt the Worlds Fair at Paris in 1900
 The showing well worth special visit All Gloves used arc
 P L. than which Glove find $l $25 can aD- proach these in cut, finish and quality of skn S8S We considerably for the PL Glove than Glove sold before ats $25 But while profits small lot in the Gove-rend you know
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
Stylish Ready.to.Wear Things ]!

It's interesting story have tell to-day from Schon practically priced Tailored Sui Waists that can't the faithfully
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-26


-1E5--- "a : z-1zz-7 - -r2-s u E=--
x-z-a "a zsa4-
A---Es EE-2 = D - s--a1 =--- -
--E ala = c-s- Eo- sZs -1-z ~ go ss-
E-1 = <.TG1z-g Aszzs. 1zx--9 "a - 12-1s- .
SEA - = Az1z-zs --s-@s-s 81 -ETEzgzzzzz-
:. --4z- sg1s ---z-- - - ..
Fs--E1u 81 Ez--aez- -Sz- = ----ss -ss-. .
c1z--s g-1zzz Aa-zza4 e. -a1a-z1- .s-Es
1-@l- - -1-kzy - MIA c-Kl-- -s-x1-2
.S-s- 4-E-s-2 -ss--szs-= ---E ARIA -z---ssz
$50 "a -sExszs-1 E1s----~ :. z-14Z - II
--s71-zsss -e-E- @s- - zE11ss s-A--1s -
c1E- III -
-+xl1& - -KT -E : E-sz---as W.
Lz-z1z -1s-s K-rS- A-xs a-A-l
4 21---E k-o NSz-E-1s AZ . sa-aza !.
--- - ks2-e-1 q 81 s-s-rz1
Va eaZ--azeZ.s 80 ~z- 8axESk
-4-- s@--4--SzS 40 sa-z1z ts-~-sz-sct
-SEs 1sl7- s zx.1 - III --E4 ->-a- --s
R-o1 .1@ss -Zx- y Zk-gx L. sri -x-z
Eg-- = HIS = Ezs-- -s = 2S--@x 40
Ek-E = --sZ--
-SAk- as 21-ZR @s-Ezs -Ec-2Sczt---s
S--@
VISTA = -S-E-k s-E1-Sas E@-s-
e1z - es zz-1as -sEs = g--sEao cs
Ss1z1a s11As-za <17-EA1S Zx19 - -
a 49, E-s--.. = ae--.sszzl ! Ess.ss-e1z
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-26
Contra ira. :. tempIanza

Pzsz. ss.or. = C1aaE3
z-ks ssEsFa -8ZRS
sorEsro1 eE@s z-s-co
n Asor1sczo. er4s1z21s 1s L=-ra--S.
-r E-o-8g sz- 5Z5s
o1s s01 Asze-zs <sszF x1ks.s
Ia os<z1z-o xzorz
EKcsr st7ss-as- s-srE-cs -sz1zzR
Z oessso cas as1s
= 4soc1as5oa c-E<Ilx-a~
- 1scsr 1zs Eo< h0zerss
czA-1o oEser2. osos1ss -z-3- ARA
sss= lsZsz-o 4ezS
81 - 1K15s-4 sx:x-GS.
xG2srrA E1-szz. eo1xssEsss
n vlzos soz iseo-es A. saAE PAszS
Eaxiz : 1ss. PA-s-e
cEs rs - Erongs11s
laeiscxr E1reeIez1o
e1snos co2sesE sdFsr.azct2s sa1ass
sZEoZs C Ess - c24o5o
azga1Kss = IS xzrs1Ass
lazEsrS1 Aos hozorss
rrAzez g7r12z ssrss azeassxs
Pero. a. sas 10ao slgo
o1e1a12se e P&AI1rAss
c7s los -s-Arox eozorss
sscxss1 coa r1ssx coa ceRz.ss,
E6 ss corrsgExn.
yEEa - Fs. 21Zs1E35A1
pxpSi1zss s9-csss
IL. nz= Es-44aks =. .s1Rs-
AT cato Eeassl2s sociss.s
rsraS5s II IA cssDss
zEr1 scgrsr 81 o6.s13
6ecE1asr01 EoEA- tsroz vsaE2rzx.
~s-ls2kx. para = case,
- sEEeiRs ce ksrARs.
c1r cstss saeersas
r8szroz cGaz frszs1tss sFsaR1ehA
Fscsando s71eses
1-xEr0z2E51 s.rr&s.
eoselszx pss3sSos.
cen n 1xs s<pA1s2ose ssssS2r1a.
e0rrE5 = Tf1o 211ei 1sA
r-Rr rwr1SzcFS
o2e rsox Bg4Ess
psracEsl l2s Gales las 1sasas
Psro. ssy. los hozbrss rsraross
sin re.2sso i8s dxEaRss
s--rAroz s1 - ErsscRs
zhEoo -0eecs cacessSs gE&tsin4a.
I scgz.eeGeaeEx - clio
cs<i Foo8x ARliaa
Iau.zE5o sr1ssss o1eI S.
Euy efea s=asI52<. psro GAl ss7s45xs-
Lzs EeEses nerzlIss&x
&c ~ 1ooo rs gI<sA1.
oGe In sszps2l12 sxlgsE
essrpsos 500 dan cs s1psrAnclAx
AuEQae ez slS-x de- erEso.
IS pc<E1se Cue h2yas
xzemp.x6s1 sls Tgrcres
20 AsorizcI6a crfSssAr4 Dc TeDPlxnEs-
Fslips Perez Gonzalez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-26

1 - h.
Z --=- ----z 49, - n -xs. zs.S-x~-
ll. - r--<-1S
pa s-r--- II q SsS--E-z -
. -, - - nm
po Il -r-Sz Fa-ss tss-zr4s
ga .k-2z r. -.-vzx.
= : 81 z1--s - - s5-e-s- rzx1-
Ai'r Es-+E --rx zsEz-T -,-aaFz- II 49,
hta. -x--7s -xezs-Hs - -
20 sPs.=
,-. Is = L. gran zGrA-s
81 ~ - -x-sax - a..
b ii';s--s - -, ---.zss. -
H. - = -srs- + rzs-1s cz-
. al. al a ---A-sa - zErxax
p. - #-szs
~.,-t- --4.ss, xs1-kzz- 81 -s--
.-s--t So -EEE a71o a. -z-1-
-z - -asks s. --r-
....--- - { -.s---.-ss IL -S-as a1a1s =
-. - =. -. .s-8ssz - 81
- .,----- -i-- --z-zk 4---a- - RAG
-4-l7E go Is
z-xxwxrxs 3 -x=-s-s-.x 8 a.
- - E-r.-,sI- r.. -
49,. l.ss !.
r--.-.-t -rr.-s - - zsz-sx-s-,-s
-.
A'.-. -. +. --.-t--a ------.-sSe- - ~
- <...v, 1-us :
~s.1s -.,- -s-zEr rS.s- - s.szs-x-
Este So = = y =
a. -s-.r. x-a-ss- - "a "a.
~ - -s-s.-zz - = E.s.sssSz -
$3.50 ----ls - -1 -
- : .s-rs = s-z.z- Is -
+ 80. -----
M.--
4 =. = - - ,s
IN, =. -----fs E--r<zpx -
- -
~. s.-'- - = --.---s
49,. = - - = = - - -
-, = - =.
Va. W. - = :
-. 7. = -. - =
- So :. - [----x-- -
a. a. 20 - = = = : -
=. '... % - =
-..s -1 -
- -.
-. -. - -. -
- II. - - ! - - -
's,-at4' = 49,
@'-'.
A''@ 's--- a--s- = - - =
-.'1l. u. =. - -is--2h - -
- = : = =
=
..4..-.--
.sa = - : = . Z
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-26
UN TRlUNFO De LA CIEkCIA
Ax1 puede Hzmar<e eI
IACIO--M \ RROW
del Dr. VAN NESS

Il ~ los nesc MS slzIsases
Esfa Emulsion % toEfiene 4&eite de B8e4lxo
=
kfempre periudieial
oc-o-e
cr.Ta
E =
AEBULa {ross~ao e-a1.sasco e.
ECENa. CREAA e LECE2. AATERfAS FAA-NAlkA>s
GID0S
enc ACEITE DE- HGaDO Dk BA
CAIaO Los EPOFOSFlToS sPTETOS
eess
Heairina iimenfo
ruvs -z-z~ ~ reas6s TSS 1NENA. NETR A>TENIA, DE-
has o
E /. uel5czaa 6e- L szvzs6a &c g nl.cs
acto- Marro. E Conn., --OuirnIcOS New York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-26
Dr.. Gonzalez Martinez
mEkDEz-vIeO No. O. ALTOS. TELEF0I

Cnca para enneades de Ia nariz de las Was unarasi
curaon modern pednlentos de Ia mPoE-
cs Espers Eserdad Stills tstarros de vega
= rnatriz Gotta miltar y fujs rebede
Has de los dias aborsbes de 10 Il
los fesnvos
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-12
DISSOLUTION.

The co-partner.hlp heretofore
existing between E. F. Mlllard and
John M. Weeks has, by mutual
consent, been dissolved. Bills will
be sent to all who are indebted to
the old firm with the request for a
prompt settlement. 1t is necessary
that all outstanding accounts be
settled at once IN order that we may
close the old books. II our under
starding of your account is not
correct, please call at the office
where it will be promptly and
amicably adjusted.
The IBERlAN Will be continued as
heretofore, without interruption,
under the management OF q. T.
Willard.
E. f. WILLARD,
JOHN M. WEEKS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-12
Oxide of Iron 90
Organic Matter ~
Total 1918
Joseph ALBRIGHT,
Analyst.

AhsiJ St'
In an accompanying letter the
analyst stated that there was
nothing III the water winch would
impair it's fitness for domestic
purposes. Mr.. Erath's we'll is 22J
feet deep, and flows when the
pipes are opened. 1t will be
interesting to learn how the
analysis of the water from the
new wells will compare with the
above.
The pipe laying on the water
mains has not progressed very
rapidly during the past two weeks
or more. The bad weather has
made it impracticable to do much
digging. The trench on the east
side of the bayou, along Dupe Ter
Avenue was started last week.
All effort will be made to get leg
of the water mains extended out
Marie street to Pollard Avenue in
order to meet the demands of that
rapidly developing section.
The states for the roof covering
of the power house arrived this
week.
The foundation for the boilers il
the boiler room was commenced or
Tuesday of this week.
The two broken sections of the
intake pipe were successfully re
placed on Tuesday and the trencf
again retilled. Work will be started
at it's lower end and the pipe lay
ing will be continued to til,
bayou.
| Well No. 2 is not yet c mpleteu
1t showed a disposition not t.
yield the required amount 0
water. 1t was a better well befor
it was worked over.
A trench is being cut from Wei
No. / to the reservoir in wElcl
will be laid a pipe for the well t
empty it's flow into tn
reservoir
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-12
NOTICE.,
To The Stockholders of the iberia
\ Bui7dinq Association.

New iberia, La, Dec. 4th, 1900.
You are hereby notified that at
the regular annual meeting Of the
Stockholders of the Iberia Build
ing Association, to be held at the
office of said Association, on the
10th day Of January, 1901 at 7:3O
P. Mr., the question will be sub
mitted to the Stockholders, to be
voted upon by them, as to whether
or hot the capital stock of the said
ASSOCIATION shall be increased to
Two and Half Million Dollars
or any other amount that they may
decide upon; further, the question
will be submitted as to whether
or not the Association shall be
Incorporated Tor re-incorporated),
also other proposed amendments
and alterations in the Charter.
By Order of The Board of Direc-
tors.
E. f. WILLARD,
President.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-12
500 for a Bottle.

Tnls wculd NOT be large price
fer DR.. Drummond's Lightning Re.
NEEDLES tor rh umatisin II one could
not get relief any cheaper. The
Drnmmond Medicine Co., New
York, have received hundreds Of
unsolicited test,monlalsfrom crate.
full people restored to health by the
use of their remedies, Who would
not hesitate to pay any price rather
than suffer the former torture. II
you would like to try these rem
edles, and your druggist has no,
them, write direct to the company.
Agents wanted.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-12
phG Resort Hotels
OF COLORADO.
THE HOTEL Colorado.
GLENWOOD SPRINGS.

NLC ~ w OOD OF Ill MD,
Is ONE OF THE FINEST RESORT
HOTELS in America. 1t is located in
the heart OF the Rocky Mountains.
The hotel is beautiful structure,
with every modern convenience; it
contains three hundred guest rooms
and one hundred private bathrooms.
The famous hot springs, the bathing
facilities afforded by the great SWIM
ming pool six hundred feet long, the
luxurious bath establishment and the
unique cave baths, far surpass any
thing of the kind in this or the Old
World. The purity of atmosphere and
the picturesque surroundings of val
ley, river. and mountain, serve to
make this spot an ideal resort.
Shawnee Lodge at Shawnee.
ki0wa Lodge at Baiiy's, Col.
are located in the Plat canyon,
among the mountain pines. The above
jotels are under the same manage
ment as the Hotel Colorado.
Booklets giving illustrations and
particulars Of these resorts can be
had by applying to j. P. DOUGLASS,
708 Common street, St. Charles Botel,
New Orleans, or direct to MRE. A.
| THAYER, proprietor of above hotels
room Il, Union Depot, Denver Col.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-12
TO Our Little Folks
E. f. WILLARD,
JOHN M. WEEKS.

~4J AUSNCiS Will DC
,n-r,.n,-, received up to next
I Wednesday after
noon, thus giving our many
out-of town readers an oppOr-
tunity. All correct answers will
be listed and the award made by
lot or chance.
The premium offered is one
number Of sUncle Sans Navy
beautifully illustrated and
descriptive. The names of the
successful contestants will be
published each week, after which
announcement the prize winner
should call at the Office for the
prize.
Address all answers to
The lBERIAN,
New Iberia,
sOur Little Folks" La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-12

Contractors who wish to submit
bids for Iberia Building Associa.
ton work should apply to Secre
tary Weeks for the proper forms
for making out their bids on.
These are furnished free to
contractors.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-12

IL The fragile babe andI the
growing child are strengthened by
Whites Cream Vermfuge. It
destroys worms, gets digestidp at
work, and so rebuilds the bRdy.
Price % cents at the Estorge Dug
Company.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-12

1s WhOsoever has suffered
from piles knows how painful and
troublesome they are. Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment is guaran-
teed to cure piles. Price, so cents
in bottles. Tubes, 70 cents; at the
Estorge Drug Company.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-12

Mr.. Editor.--I get the IBERIAN
regularly. The paper is all right,
and your puzzle column seems to
develope much interest. In this
connection let me give you a
problem with the proviso that my
name is not given Sign it "Old
Subscriber, s'Constant Reader or
any of the cd chestnuts apprO-
pirate for such occasion. l look
upon it as quite clever problem,
and you can let old and young
work on it.
"No. S--A father gave his son
800 with with to buy 100 head OF
cattle. sheep and hogs. He was ro
pay So per head for the cattle; 80
per head for the sheep, and sc
cents per head for the hogs. How
many Of each did he buyi
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-12
Last Saturday we presented:

Last Saturday we presented:
No. IA person being asked
his age, replied that if his age
were increased by Z of itself and +
of itself and 16 more, the sum
would equal 3 times his age.
What was his age?
Answer-27 years, 5 months,
4 % days.
Winner-Bernard Levy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-12

polls pr,or to his being permitted to
vote has also Its msrltorlous
features. But the requirement that
this tax must be paid on or prior to
the 3lst of December of the year In
which it Is imposed, and that
record of two years promptitude is
essential to preserving to the citizen
the right of suffrage, has proven to
be the weakness of the law and vii!
frustate the very end, 1t was hoped
would be achieved.
The application of this law IN our
own parish will illustrate this
clearly. The Tax Collectors books
show that on and prior to Dscem-
Der 3Ist, 1900, only 1900 poll taxes
were paid. Many of these receipts
went to witnesses and movable
property holders who are not
otherwise qualified voters. The
Collector is of the opinion that
fully fifty percsn,um of the number
of receipts given are TO parties who
cauno; fulfill the other requirements
of the law in order to become
suffraglsts. If this statement be an
accurate estimate then the entire
vote of Iberia Parish today ia
reduced TO $50 votes, TO be
augmented by minors blooming
into voters before another poll tax
falls due. This means that but $50
of those who voted at the last Con
gressional election will have the
privilege Of casting a vote tor
the next Congressional candidates.
This means that the selecting Of
tho public officers has fallen into
the hands of the very few. All this
means an ugly state of affairs, and
is in direct opposition, in it'
practical workings, to the theory OF
"a government of the people,
for the people and by The
people.
The last report made by tbt
registrar to the Secretary of State
during 1900, some time prior to th'
general election showed that there
were then 2549 qualified voters il
iberia parish. After the making o
that report, some 30 more qualified
and registered, giving a total o
$3.50 qualified voters. Deduct from
this number the $50 who hav,
preserved their rights to vote b.
promptly paying their poll tax ant
we have as a result 1920, repre-
, sentlng the number of voters o
) 1900, who are to-day dlsfranchised
!, And to what purpose T? Th
school fund has not bee
l augmented. 1
r We dare say that there has bee
: no disposition on the part q
< the property taxpayers to dodg
|, the poll tax-they cannot. The
g have simply deferred the payner
of their taxes az they have don
n years without number before, pnt
f after the rush of the holida
0 season, sugar making, gsher'
8 harvesting and merchandising
0 They will go now and pay dhe
v taxes for 1900, but too latel
preserve their rights to vote. %
the other hand. the great mass of ns
property holders are not gong to I
coerced into making an lnvestme,
. of $500 for two years for go ches
thing to them as the right
. vote. The right to vote dc,
: not bear the consequences to the
\ that 1t does to the property holder
aud the loss OF the vote to Il
latter cannot be measured In Il
same terms as 1t could be to t
former.
= The practical operation of Il
!, law is q failure, for az it has been
Iberia. so it has been througho
!. the State IN a greater or Il
; d gree. Then let us have the Il
amended at the earliest possll
moment. its repeal wog
be better than lis preAE
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-28
Sipes Mills.

Ed Strait has bought the Sam
son Mellott farm, and will move
there soon, where they viii make
their future home.
II. II. Deshcng's family are on
the sick list.
Miss Bessie l.. Morton spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
parents Judge and Mrs. Morton
of McConnellsburg.
George Morgret, and Henry
Truax and family, attended SER
vices at Ebenezer, Sunday, con-
Quoted by Rev. Durkee of Clear
field.
The teacher of number s school
is a number one teacher; always
willing to lend a helping hand to
every one, loves every one of her
scholars and they all love her.
Come again. There are nine
scholars who have not missed a
day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-28
Thompson.

The recent ce-food did consid-
cradle damage to property along
the creek. 1t took Covalt's dam.
Rev. Haw preached his farewell
sermon last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Brewer is mending
and will, we trust, soon be out
again.
w. H. Hatfield is planning for a
number of improvements about
his property this spring.
A number of our young folks
recently spent an evening very
pleasantly at E. L. Peck's.
Mrs. William Tanner, of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. visiting friends
near Plum Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Greg
ory were at Edward Bats last
Sunday, and Miss Lizzie Yeakle
was at Peter Culler's.
w. D. Morgret sings "a charge
to keep | have. It's a girl.
Mrs. Mary Fisher is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Elizabeth Bailey and Mr..
and Mrs. 7. r. Palmer were Wis
iting JOS. Fishers.
Messrs. Joseph and David
Powell Jr-, Of Maryland were
visiting in this vicinity.
Mr.. Thomas Bowman of Clear
field is back again with the inten-
ton of leasing more land. He
expects to sink a shaft in Wolf
Hollow 1900 feet deep.
Mr.. J. H. Covalt sold a horse
to VIM. Beatty of Buck Valley.
The bridge raising last Satur-
day at Charles Bishops ford was
a failure owing to some bad meas.
uring.
People who attend the gymna-
sium must not run through fields
| nor look in windows.