davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-03
fAMUUS UNIUN 0I !
ELIZABETH VAN LEW SERVED
THE GOVERNMENT WELL.
Her Home at Richmond, Va, the Cen.
ter of Southern Federal Intrigue
Romantic Episode in the Life Of Re-
nnarkabic Woman.
Especial letter.

He spot in Richmond at
present most frequented by
strangers IS the old Van
Lew house, lately owned
ana occupied by Miss Eliza
beth Van Lew, the famous
ULiOn spy. VINO rendered
nfnI.e assistance Ia The Fed.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-03

New Orleans. LA.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
HOPE TO BE 4BLE TO GIVE UP CO4L.
THE WHITEHALL. TATUM GLASS COMPANY
EXPERIMENTING WITH GAS AND
OIL AS FUEL.

MlNille- y J, Sept. 3,-Five of the pot furnaces
of the Whitehall Tatum Glass Company had fires
started under them yesterday. and the firm and
the blowers are anxiousy watching the result II
was feared the works might not be able to reopen
for weeks or months. owing to the scarcity of coal
The company. however. has put in gas and oil
vices under some Of the pots. and will experiment
with these as substitutes for coal The rival con-
Germs putting in the apparatus each declare their
system will equal. il not exceed. in satisfactory
results the Of coal
The company will determine the best method.
and II either both prove better and cheaper
than coal as is said they will, coal may be aban-
doned as the heating agent. The first twenty-four
hours both systems have heated well, and
the watchers report the progress is as great
as with coal The works the largest of the
ZINC ZINC IN the East During the summer me works
nav Deen overhauled a system of electric lghtnS
and power put in and the capacity increased.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
STONE WOULD HAVE SPECIAL Inv.
HE THINKS ONE COULD BE DRAWN To SET
TIE DISPUTES BETWEEN LABOR
AND CAPITAL

Pittsbu-g Sept. 3-C17vernor Stone declared to
cay nat in his opinion Law could be drafted that
would settle disputes arising between labor and
cspitaI He left in the afternoon for Harris
burg afer sojourn Of several days in Pitts5urg
He declined discuss politics. and he more
communicative when asked comment the
strike in the anthrscite coal region Regarding a
possible solution OF differences between labor and
capital Governor Stone said
= law that would settle labor disputes between
employer and employe must OF necessity be a
puisory arbitration law. and the award must be
final and conclusive. This law must be drafted for
the protection OF society, and must not be drawn
in the interest Of employer or employe- Experience
teaches strikes endanger life and property
Whenever life and property are in Jeopardy, society
is rnenaced Therefore. legislation should be
sidered and drawn for the protection Of life and
property : police regulation benelting the gen
erai public and protecting society In general
strike Ike the present in the anthracite coal
region the general public suffers and, in fact. the
whole country suffers well as the employer and
employe-
greater than the right Of the participants both
Sides in auv strike We must recognize strikes
they have been. are and will continue 70 be. and
deal with them for the public good I believe that
9 law should be drawn from this standpoint that
Hzof,ld settle disputes between employer and en-
ploye speedily and effectively, without strikes. but
whether legislators and parties Interested would
agree with is another thing.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
rs THIS WOu4N CARRIE N4TION'
SHE CAUSES EXCITEMENT BY STOPPING
CIGARETTE SMOKING AND TOBACCO
CHEWING ON \ NORTH RIVER
FERRYBOAT.

A woman who said to be Carrie Nation.
created a sensation a Barclayst ferry boat yes
terday. One young man was smoking cigarette
when suddenly Il whisked from his lips and
the woman stood before him. her eyes blazing with
fury. Seeing several others smoking cigarettes,
she treated them likewise and then launched
forth into a philippe against smoking in general
and cigarette smoking in particular While the
talking a teamster sitting on his
wagon expectorated with great energy. making
such d noise that it attracted the woman's atten-
ton
What foul thing have you in your cheek?' she
asked
Foul me eye" responded the other serenely I've
qUid OF tobacco
The woman then placed hand on either cheek
and forced the tobacco from his mouth. II would
have fallen her dress had she not made quick
leap backward TO avoid II.
When the boat reached Hobokeu Of the
passengers foCked about the woman and urged
her visit some Of the nearby saloons. She seemed
inclined O do until couple of policemen ap-
peared and hearing what had drawn the crowd
one Of them advised the woman TO get aboard her
train. which she did.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
MAYOR TETOES AUTOMOBILE LAW.
MR. SEYMOUR. OF NEWARK REFUSES TO
DISCRIMINATE AGAINST DRIVERS OF
HORsELE.ss CARRIAGES.

Mayor James VI. Seymour Of Newark returned to
the Board of Works this afternoon the ordinance
recently passed regulate the speed of automo-
biles The Mayor vetoed the measure because 1t
provided heavier penalties for fast automobiles
than the original ordinance forbdding the fast run
ming Of trolley cars and horse drawn vehicles. He
says:
In nv opinion this is unjust discrimtna ton
sPainst rho owners and users Of automobiles. motor
c,-rIas and similar vehicles. and the fine sought 10
he r1nosed for violation of the ordinance govern
ing rhe speed Of automobiles Cr other machines
chCuid ha consistent with and equal to those i'm
r,ossd for a viola ton of the ordinance governing
Inc sneed at which horses, electric cars. etc, snail
be driven or propelled through our streets
II il is sought to impose a heavier penalty on
oers and users of automobiles. motor cycles. etc
h.ra,ise Of the great danger to the publC by red-
sc,, Of their reckless the streets. the most
trirqant measures should he taken by the author
i-ies fo coupe the operators of these machines to
ltnan uitT1in the limit speed prescribed by law
In INV event il it is sought to protect our citizens
in tbeir tse of the streets against fast driving or
snv kind the penalties prescribed should be coequal
and no discrimnaton made against one class of
rrizens in favor of another class.
The Mayor also finds the ordinance Illegal be
a,,so y ,srrps right of the State legislature in
enaCtinr a law providing for the registration Of
ai,tor,ohilee with the County Clerk, who Is not a
CITY fFs1T
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
A SCARCITY OF CARS IN CHICAGO.
COKE ALREADY Up 81 a TON-sOFT COAL
MAY JUMP ALSO.

Chicago Sept 3-The inability to get cars
enough to haul coal to Chicago, even when there
is plenty Of ii ready for shipping. has now added
itself TO the Eastern strike serious factor IN
the local coal situation. This scarcity OF cars mas
caused jump Of s. a in coke, and is beginning
To affect the supply Of soft coal
The falling off in the receipts of soft coal has not
Vet affected the price but q dealer said to-day
that il would probably result in increase within
few DAYS. The scarcity of cars IS attributed 10
the increased demand for them for the transports
ton Of grain
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
BAER AND HEWITT DENOUNCED.
CITIZENS OF PANTHER CREEK VALLEY
ALSO CRITICIsE GOBIN.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUxE.l


wilkesbarre Penn. Sept. "A mass meeting Of
citizens Of Panther Creek Valley held tonight
at Tamaaua TO express the feelings of the
rnIrty regarding the presence OF the soldiers and
the stories about the miners. The meeting was in
srired by Fathers Brady. McCannan and Norton,
Of Famaqua. Summit Hill and Coaldale. j Q.
TTlich a Democratic candidate for State Senator,
presided. Resolutions were passed calling on Gov
ernor Stone 10 withdraw Immediately General
Goblin from the command of the Third Brigade.
chasing his shoot TO kill'' order with that OF
General Jacob H Smith in the Philippines declar-
ing that the soldiers were not necessary in the
region. and denouncing President Baer OF the
Reading and Abrarn s Hewitt for their misrepre-
sentarion Of the strikers
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
EIGHTY SLY YEAR Old BRIDE DEAD
SHE WAS MARRIED FOR THE FOURTH TINE
IN JULY LAST


Mrs Hester Travis Horton, one OF Peekskhl
oldest women, is dead She bride OF only
few weeks and her marriage on jury Il last
created considerable gossip in this village DC
cause OF her age and the age of her husband and
beca use it her fourth matrimonial experience.
Mrs Horton born in Croton. in 1916 and had
always been resident of this region. Three times
she had been married and each time her husband
had joined the silent majority. Last July she
made a fourth attempt. William Horton, man
OF seyenty-three winters, led her 70 the altar ana
the Rev Henri de Nries. pastor Of the van Nest
Reformed Church performed the ceremony
Recently Mrs. Horton fell and broke her thigh.
Her age was against q rapid and SucceSSfuI knit
ting Of the fractured limb She was removed to the
PeekskiN Hospital, where she died from exhaustion
and old age. She well known in the COM
pluriity and had many friends.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
Ihe Gurt:

Western Cd Hams-short IA to Is n s'ssoy; s
SIS Bacon Arm; Cumberland % 20 50 10 Sss
rtb Ia TO % N SIS long clear light S 20 - ~
SOS: long mddes. heavy. 50 40 N. Sss oi
clear backs. clear bellies II 10 10 ~
Gas Shoulders-Square. IL to 1S n nrrn. Dos. =
Prime tierces. quiet. S1s sd, AanefSan
pals steady. 52s 3D. Butter nominal
American quiet AIS: American nnest
Taifow-Prime city steady. -fs ou
pentine-Spirfts quiet I'd Rostn-t common s
As Petrceum-Refned quiet. ed Linseed OH o~'"
31s Sd.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW WEDNESDAY SEPT o. l''@
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK "WEDNESDAY SEPT o. l''~
ARRIVED.
Steamer Graf adee Ger KoP ,n HaeuTs nsse s esbn
% B2gl0sns a - and TO % the
At the Bar 6.Io at 1918 santos m August a. with
cofse to Buk Jevons Arrived the Bar a. 1l m
IS Sansvds ana 81 MsTc ss and Pst
TartS 81 with mdse the Hamburg American Line
AIyed at hs BaT at sape @ Azua IS san Dc
mneo city Macoris a Sanchez and sdniand 1sand 40
f Pgft2 9ae sasa shd SP s csbn William Clyde
60 a1yeq 81 az Da ae Mason Galveston with Hdse
to san PGsess Anne Hitler Newport News and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers to the oid D'iiiV" -
steamer Bluede1ds Hastings. Baltimore with mdse 70
steamer Bsnefaotor French Philadelphia with Tdse to
"stlSip sandp HOOK j. Sept ; $50 mwnd cast fresh
breeze; cloudy.
FL Dorado for NeV5eans' ss Na5te2 ande sF
sorta span, santander. Ely tNor, Norfolk SnsPpy
adiz 5%r sbr fsaeeiona and Genoa SoT Vera Gg1 81
Tsr riIssgoW Matestic B Queenstown and Liverpool
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lve e sas saam64s z5samSfs B i9Sss5.,1 sooa en-
Rns SewYoTs va gs ys u.snsten aTySa o's
Isle Of wight aept. 8.Passsd steamer TTP0hh ITh s6r'
Sept Ssaed steamer KaseTin Maria
chert.ourE Arrived. Philadelphia Mills. Ne~-fo-k
Castle II 10 M
Swansea sept 3-Saied. steamer Landau CITY tSr''
Andrews from Bristol for New-York -,
Bristol Sept 3-Arrived steamer Exeter Clty 'hl'
Watkins. Sevv-York ~,
Brown via Liverpooi
Ascension Sept previously. steamer spartan
Prince tBr). Hanks New-York for East LONDON
RI tterdan. sept arrived steamer & Ro'[f Nc 'D1'
Cherbourg Sept 3-Sailed, steamer Ka'serin Mara
resia Ger. Weyer. from Bremen and southampton
Ncp York.
ARRIVED, steamer Picqua 'SFf f'Nl''S'
Trieste. etC Nev-York
Naples Sept s. nArrtv ed steamers ann 'eII'' &
via Gibraltar for Genoa tafl pr
cesded). Caabra tBr,. Bridges. New York VIA Genoa
and Isghorn. -.-,- yr,a,,
Cronstadt Aug 29-Arrtved steamer Kentucky tDan''
(,lnderrlann New York Via Copenhagen -,
PauiIIac sept 3Arrived. steamer George Fleming 'n
,r,6v HYr af|saiied Indramayo 'Rr>. Price
f-or, Yokohama. for New York -,,,
%av, ynrL, via Santauder for Malta etc
Nnnteyideo Sept Arrived steamer hortshslHS ''''
Marsh. New-York-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo sept 3.-FIour steady WheatISprinS-N9
limits on new wheat: old In store basis. 10 !
NnrtS.rn soa,r- winter dull weak: No red y sc
No 3 DO 67a67l=c Corn strong No yeIi2T o. -,
No . corn 66s.c; 66i2c. through billed ca,s
stronger but no demand. No white 53'7 10 "Te9
Rye-No 1. h5c Canal freights strong
1-a.sas. sart The Iaadlns fntures ranged as lo-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
NEW-YORK CITY.

A cable dispatch received at the Board of Edu-
Ito, o47ces Yesterday announced the arrival
1;ebo, of the school shin St. Mary's. and that all
on boa I'd were well.
,rb. German American Republican Club of Rich
r,ond BOROUGH, adopted resolutions at New-Dorp
an SATURDAY comremorating the life Of General
Franz sirel and calling on Congressman Montague
Iessler to bring the proposition of awarding pen
tor 20 tho widow Ia the attention Of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04

Remarkable Gains still Growing
The circulation IF The Sew-York Tribune
shons q gain of over Is per cent Daily and
more thsn per Sunday for August.
1902, compared with the same month
IN lSOL
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
v,rpoprAN pRoprcE MARKETS

Liverpool Sept 2.-Closing: Whes;-Spot-No North
.rn spring hru ssd; No red Western winter quiet
&c. steady 6s AID: futures steady. De~
cemher IS 10ld September. SIS II nd CornSpot quiet;
American mixed futures quiet: October 5s 2lsd;
November nominal December. As sd feas-Canadian
ru,at Flour-St Louis fancy winter quiet SIS I'D.
Hons ar London Paciac steady. f6Gf6 los Beef
extra India mess 1o7s 3d. rrn; prime
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARKIVALS vt 7 III no TI7s
AsroR-Professor o, F Hunziker ,ttcs of Cornell ell
Prn1fdenSe GRAND-Captain R T Hobson,
I-nited States Bureau Of Naval Construction; Ma Ma
II9HIGv I9% vIo6n Palmer, x-secretary of NewYork
state, of Albany. HOLLAND-Captamiq ain D; ~ Clement
Tt5JIa United States Navy. MANHATTAN--,I.
Si"at Fassett, Of Dlmira; state Senat2r 4 f. J.
t;nS~razbaiI Of Watervile, y. Y. SANOY-judge
~ Gfnyer of Amsterdam. n. Y. VICTORIA
~ ~ WaVor J. Garlic d Alvarez. of Havana; WAL
Bcsfon. General Russell \ Alger. Of Detroit: eX-
5erasseTnan Wallace 7. Foote, of Port Henry y
Tols saaeSiovernor William Pnckney Whyte, of
F2slt
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
CHICAGo CoILECTIoN MS S.. $50.

Chicago. Sept .3-The committee having in
charge the money for the miners thrown INTO the
flags carried in the labor parade on Mondsy n nnlsheo
counting II early to-day. II amounts 10 N".'S"
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
s,nrsa sea Sunset 62sl Moon 7:i4 Moons .
p HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hooa 900 Island 9:2a Hell Gate II ;?2
PM-Sandy HooR e:aoIGoy Island 9:46 Hell Gate II 80
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

z,.ra, of william, +. Howe, No. t245 Boston Road.
ga
Eand transit Commission. ; p NJ.
1a,t,,.., District Committee NVIIIth Assembly Dis
i7i trjct No East Eighty first st. 2 m.
r,rs oor.ert IN East River Park. 7.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04

AIissoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars.
r. G. W.

All Wool. Yard Wide No Shoddy.
Remarkable Gains. Stin Growing
Tho circulation, of The Nevy-Yor Tribune shows gain
orer * rer cent Daily and than 10 per
6sv for Sugust 1902 compared with the month
in
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04

Cash quotations follows Flour easy; Nc :
spring wheat 72II3c. No . 6SdT0i7c. No red, IOAg o
1la4c. yellow sc: No. oats. 2s1z12Sc No
white 32d3Ti-C: No J0G50isc; fair 10 choice
mailing barley 5Od63c No ha&sesd. Sis, No North
western. 81 43 mess pork. bbl. S6Ioal6IS' iard
lbs loi57 5000 short ribs sides loose 5000
as1o25: dry salted shoulders boxed short
sides boxed. 50 75u 62i7 whlskey basis OF high
wines $l51; clover contract grade sss5 ON the Pro
Exchange to-day the butter firm;
cries. 15a19c. diaries. l3ieqI7sc cheese steady. 100
l0Asc. steady, fresh. l7izc.
Duluth, Sept. 3.-CTose-Wheat-No 1 hard. Toasc
Western 69lsc; No Northern. 67lsc: spring.
September 6slsc. December. 6Slsc. Oats-SepteUber.
3lc. December. SOC
Milwaukee Sept. S.-tlose-Uheat firm: No Northern.
T3c: = Northern. 69dTIiec. December. Sstsc Rye
steady so l. 52GJ2izc Barley steady. No . 6Sc
pe i7dG6c. Corn-Decenber. i3Ac.
Minneapolis Sept. -Whaat-September Ste
December rs i9c track. No hard 6S4c North
Philadelphls; sept ScWheat, contract grade. higher
track Goa6a'-c oats-No white clipped sac Butter
steady: Western creamery nearby
Eggs steady fresh nearby 21c fresh Western. 21c
fresh Ice; fresh 16d17c.
hrm: New-York full creams prime. small. 1850 io'.c
New full fair TO good 10T1Ciec Receipts
Flour bbls and 74s 800 n in wheat ~
bush: 1000: oats. l631IS ShipmentsWheat
bush: 1000: oats. 4l,26a.
st Louis Sept. 5-tloSs-Wheat higher. No red cash
647sc. September, 6ia96t7sc: December. sS'4q66sc:
57i.c: September 57iec: December $3.50
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco Sept S--The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04

testimony that has been offered and welghnng !, S
carefully and as impartially as can anu nita lists
to the statements of operators mlnel MN IF vh6m am
bankers students and others, TO al o apnn+ beIr
grateful for their generous assistance that are
feeling that there are certain G|s SGsS
reasonable and just in the premises
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
THE UNION AND THE MINERS.

Coal production profits and transportation are
some of the subjects discussed in the report. Con-
cernlns the control of the union over the miners
Mr. Wright says:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02

Dr. Frank w Airport one Of the
leading oculists OF Chicago, was recent
lly appointed examining physician by the
board of education A pupil from one
OF the schools where "fads' are more
thoroughly in vogue than in almost any
other public school. came to DR.. Airport
in the regular course of events to have
his eyes examined The physician went
through the usual formula for discover
ing the defects of vision.
He placed chart before the boy. The
first word was hat"
Now read this word" said the doc
tor.
"Hhhuh- h-ah-tuhhh," sputtered the boy
Then try this" said the doctor
pointing to big"
-guhhh," stammered the boy
Madam" said the doctor to the boy
mother, there is some more serious de-
feet here than a visual one. The vocal
organs seem TO be affected
"Oh, no" answered the mother, "he
could spell and read quite well until hs
went to school and took up this new
phonetic method
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
The Art of Skipping.

The Living Age remarks that some
Of the fundamental principles OF the
useful art Of skipping are suggested by
Mr.. Anthony Deane. In the following
passage in the London Pilot: When
meet a paragraph which begins. 1T is
now necessary to retrace our steps
somewhat to explain" or, "The Grim
son sun by this time neared the hori-
zon. Far over the hills stretched a
vault of heavy cloud, Its strange, pur-
pie tints fading and dssolving into
--or, but the contents Of this room,
his sanctum sanctorum. deserve more
detailed description" or. 20 strange,
unfathomable mystery of existence,
compelling our purblind race"--when.
l say, l meet passage in novel
which begins thus. skip like any
thing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
Her p,,I,len w.. Granted.

A pretty little anecdote is going the
rounds OF the Roman press An old
lady, the widow Of an officer, had for
many years appealed to the Italian gov
ernment for recognition of her hus.
bands services, but had never received
an answer. A bright idea came to her
She wrote to her royal highness tbs
Princess Yolanda"
When the letter was handed to the
King he read it without smile and
then bade his chamberlain take it to the
princess and read it to her. The cham
berlain went to the baby and gravely
read the letter aloud to her, and ther
returned to the King.
well" said the King, what did tile
princess say!"
Nothing, your majesty
Very we'll Silence gives consent
see that the lady's petition be attended
to-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02

A client recently asked Thomas B
Reed whether a jury could be relied
upon to pronounce accurately as to thu
intentions of man accused of crime
Said Mr.. Reed:
When | was young man studying
law l was one day asked to give an il
lustration from Blackstone on the very
point. l quoted the well-known Incl.
dent wherein the law which prohibited
the shedding OF blood on the streets oi
London would not apply to the act Of a
surgeon bleeding a man who had fit
The reply was satisfactory to the
questioner, but fellow-student, cele-
brated for keen, intelligent exceptions
put in his oar at once.
The surgeon would be guiltless, he
admitted. But how about the fellow
with the ftp"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
, 1T WAS THE LANGUAGE.
why the Tourist Who swore at Beggars
In Italy Was Fined.

""S '"o Aouriet VINO SWofe at BegEhrs
In Italy Was Fined.
II had heard about the beggars Of
Rome long enough before went
abroad" said the tourist, "and had
also made up my mind that they
should not profit by me. When I got
to the holy city at last and found
myself surrounded as walked out In
the morning | gave the crowd the cold
shoulder One of them--and he was
the frowsiest and raggedest of the LOT
stuck to me till lost my patience
and swore at him. and an hour later
] was arrested and taken into court
The charge was using profane Lam
guage In public, and after had beer
fined the equivalent of 81 and was free
to go said to the judge:
"'You Italians are curious people.
There are plenty OF you who must
swear in public
"'That is certainly true. signor.' he
replied.
Then why fine me for doing it?'
Because you swore In English and
not in our beautiful Italian tongue !"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02

by local applications az they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of tho ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that 10 by eonstitn-
uanal remedies. Deafness Is caused By an In
Named condition Of the mucous lining Of tho
EustsShian Tube. When this tube Ia infiamsd
You have rumbliny sound or imperfsothear
ing, and when II Ia entirely closed Deafness Ia
tho result, and unless the Inflammation can b Q
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever.
Ninc cases out Of ten arc caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inAamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness lcaused by caterrh), that can
mob be curedb by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
sent tree. +. j. CHrSKY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, T5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02

Pooh said Daisyi scornfully "thc
idea of your being afraid of a poor old
house-dog Why, he eats out of my
hand.
Il don't doubt it, replied Burroughs,
obviously, "but what ] am afraid of is
that he might take notion to eat out
of my leg"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02

What pleasant man that was you
were just speaking to-
"B-r! He gives me the creeps."
why, ! thought him very polite. He
inquired so sincerely after your health
and that of your family"
Yes. He's an undertaken"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02
ordinnrr rnars.

Old Gentleman--Why do you shed
such bitter tears, my boy?
Boston Child (pausing in his grief)-
Really, cannot conceive that my tears
differ as to their braclish quality from
other larchrymose emissions. / have
never heard of saccharine tears
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02

You get all that is best in your
system Of government from England.
you know" said the placid Londoner.
And In q tone Of slight irritation the
New York man rejoined, How abous
Richard Croker r?"-Washington star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-02

Yes. he's made barrel of money
out OF Christmas novelty"
That SOP What was itl"
He sold thousands OF dolls with cut,
little spsctacles to the Boston toy deal
crs"