davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
H. 6 B. Beers Cotton Letter.

tSpecIal 10 The EdV0rtieer.I
 NEW ORLEANS. March 6-Our market opened 3a4 points higher in response to more declined 4as points shortly after on realizing. but subsequently, advanced lIdl2 points from the bottom on fresh buying. easing of near the close, making the net gain points on the day. The Bombay receipts for the week were 66, 900. being 25,ooo in excess of last year and 59. 900 over year before last. The aggregate receipts from Sept l to date are 377. 900 over last year and show increase of 7l 3. 900 over year before last. The exports to Europe during the same time are l36, GOO under last year. but exceed year before last by l62, 900. The port and interior receipts on the whole are liberal and the indications that the weekly amount brought into sight will be fair. Sentiment continues very favor able to the article. still after such sharp ad- vance many are of the opinion that a reac- tion is in order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK, March 6-Cotton-Quiet and steady; middling, sh; net receipts. 3is; gross 5.S67: sales. I,4o7; stock. I32. 7e5; exports to Great Britain. 8, eo6; to the continent. 235
 Total today-Net receipts, 2i.277 exports to Great Britain 29 500, to the continent, B. 245; stock. 74i.237.
 Consoiidated-Net receipts. loo75s; exports to Great Britain. 72 544; to France, 2s; to the continent, 36. 204.
 Total since Sept. Met receipts. 6. 5ss. 5ss exports to Great Britain. 2, 56i .6sl; to France 6I7,e9I; to the continent, 2, o42. 462.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
The Caldwell Cotton Planter

Is unlike other planters. for it drops the seed in the hills at regular distances. This is done bysmeans~ of a dropping wheel. revolving au- tennati Into the bottom of the box. the cups or tubes in the wheel taking in the seed. Changeable gear permits accurately dropping of seed at any oesIred distance. Is great saver of seed half usual amount will suffice. Does away with the necessity of chopping cot t3r.. . farmers great trouble and expense. Strongly built: iron and wood. Broken pieces fnexpensiveiy repiac ed. Will last many years.
 Saves time, saves labor saves seed. all of which means money. Price, 5000.
 Address for full particulars,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07

Meal-77hc per bushel.
 Oats-white, e2c; mixed, COG.
 Com-white, 77hGo0c per bushel. Salt-Liverpool. et sack! ivrginia, $50: Michigan. 2So-p barreIs. SL76.- Butter-Jersey. 2oa26c: Tennessee country. i5c. Syrup-Fancy. @oc; reboiled, soc Flour-Pstent S4. 50 per barrel; straight. s4. l664.25 ,- ,.--- e. 7 sussr-GranuIated, sc; Y. C., 4hc; cut loaf. e1kc.
 Arrow Ties-<6 lbs. si.
 Jute' Bagging-2 lbs, 7h07kc;- tk lbs..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Country Products

Country Products. evns- Sss s s per dos; ,.rr. sry.., sySup~country; 4oa4se per gal. Evaporated Apples-ec. :, l~mons-choics.- S3,eo;. fancy' sS.zovS'oo Potstoes-1rish. si.IoeI2o bushsi: sweet. onsons-si.7s bushsi iIay-Johnson grass in bales. si21l4 per cabbase-Ihc per Ib.. Danish pssis Hppiss-sz soss Ssss oo. '<'''' 'e'e''''' ~ 6ntas.s.iHsii.s 61sas:sarloria.: ess esssosa7s ss' PessNwhits. E. 50 bushei: clay. sI.so Navy Bsans-sI 50 bushel.
 Woodware. Half su.hs,.sIr9n, bound pc. dos %c; s2s5e ,. s2.7s; brass. red cedar. s6. Well Buckets-s3.5o. washboards-si7sa25o.
 Hardware. Naiis-SS Naes-ss soss :S $: ~'r'' '2'''' Cotton Cards-s4 5o Hs!,n Hollow rysssss@s wsrs-cs~ntry. r. ss; so. Bellows-s4. 5oalo
 Hides, Wool, Etc. Hides-.-Green saited. 5h; dry nint n; dry Beeswax-24c per pound. Wool-clear. unwashed, l4c; clear; washed. ''aas'' 'u'Fy' Be- Drugs. pSa,;y; washed ''s's'' camphor-e2ane7hc per pound. Alurn--3A T4c per pound. saIphuss1;-ssHss4c. Ginrer-j3nISc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
Liverpool Cotton Futures
Cotton at the Ports.

NEW oRLEANs--Firm; sales. 4. 500; ordi- IFS good m,95ns G5anaTy ss sooS iS GT ding. g middling fair 9s4; receipts. 6.eos; stock. 30l 263
 GALVESTON-Firm mlddling. e%; sales, SIS; receipts. 4o4e; stock. I54. 4.796. MOBILE-Firm mddling, 5A; sales, 400; stock. 24 642
 SAVANN.AH-Steady: middhng. So-l6: sales. IS; receipts, l 52o; stock 50. 676. CtIARLESToN-Firm midding. 8h; re- cepts. 72; stock. z 349.
 WILMINGTON-Frm mddling. 9H; re- cepts. 269; stock. li.6IS. receipts .643 stock. +o.647.
 Baltimoie-Nominal: midding. 9h; receipts. 325 stock. 10 5eo
 Boston--ouiet; middlinE, sh net receipts, 2S gross 63
 PHILADELrHiA-Nery steady; midding. 9Ss: receipts. 30 stock. ?, 2,720.
 ST. LoCIS-Firm. middlirg. Sia: sales, 625; receipts, i62. stock. +o 897 LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
 Provisions Bacon-lOc. Dry salted sides-ek0exe. IArd-Iiereaa lAARIla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
New orleans sugar and Molassee.

NEW ORLEANS, March 6,-sugar-very quiet; open kettle, 2laQ3 -l6; open kettle 3 l3l6. seconds. 2bg3h.
 Molasses-Strong: centrifugal, 7QlS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
PACKARD'S "KoRRECT SHAPE"
 &A O0

Best of all men shoes fo- the price. They fit the foot. Only at ous place.
 Bullock q Fleming,
 Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
St Louis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, March 6-Flour-Firn' red straight. Ss. 4od 3. 5o; clear. S3 Ioa3.25
 whiskcy-StAady at Sl 20.
 Dry saited meats--Boxed. firm. extra shorts and clear ribs S6 so; clear sides, SS, 75 Bacon-Boxed steady; extra shorts and clear ribs Ss.25@e.37iz; clear sidsss ss.eo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07

SAVANNAH. March 6.-Turpentine-Firm at @2iS: receipts 76: sales. i35; exports, 595.
 Rosin-Firm; receipts: ,5ss; sales 2,233; F. sI 55 c. sI 40; H. si.45; I. sl.7s: K, S2 .45; M. s2.95: N. S3.25; window glass. S3. 60: water white, S3. 95.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
ncinnati Provisions

CINCINNATI March 6.-Flour--Quiet Lard-Easy at S9. 10. Bulk meats-Dull at SS. S5. Bacon--Quiet at So. 50. Whiskey-Stendy on basis Of Sl.So. Sugar-Quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07

Nash quotations were as foIIows. Wheat-No, 3 Spring. 7Id76; No. rod. 9lis@S3
 Corn-No. yellow. 6I
 Nc; 2 oats, 44fa444; No 9 white 45is l46%; No. 3 white. 44d45A. Lard, per foo lbs. ss. 22isae as. Short rib sides doose). SS 1908 30 Dry salted shoulders tboxed). 7hd7t. Short clear sides tboxedl. Ss. 55as65.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Naval Stores.

Naval Stores. CHARLESTON. March 6.-Turpentine and rosin-Unchanged.
 WILMINGTON, March 6.-Turpentine-Noth- ing doing; receipts. casks. Rosin-Firm at Sl. .lSGl 20; receipts. 46. Crude turpentine-Nothing doing. Tar-FIrm at SI 20; receipts, 376.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK. March 6.-Money call steady at 2kd3 per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper, 4a4a per cent.
 Sterling exchange steady. with actual busi- ness in bankers bills at 4.87A for demand and at 4. 55A for 60 days posted rates. 4 96 @4. SSia.
 Commercial bills. 4. S4AG4. S5%.
 Bar silver, 54%; Mexican dollars. 43k.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
WeatLer Conditions. rFor past twenty-feur hours. ]

The eastern storm center of yesterday has moved east of the North Atlantic coast. after giving rain or snow over the Northeast. and brisk to high winds along the entire east coast. while an of high pressure, which has moved in from the West and is now cen tral over Southern Mississippi, Is giving gen temperature falls in the Southeast; the freez- ing line now dips southward to Middle Missis- isippi and heavy to killing frosts reported in middle portions of Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. decided depression over the Pacific Northwest has caused rain along the Pacific coast. and has induced higher tenn peratures over the entire West, and as far east the Mississippi. the rise being decided in portions of Kansas and Nebraska.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Equal Rights for All.

Philadelphia Bulletin.
 There really seems to be no good req son why fathers who desire to do SC should not be permitted to attend ses sions of the Mothers Congress" in tho future. Such a proposition may appear trihe heretical at first but the down. trodden male sex Is surely entitled to in. sist upon equal rights once in while
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Teague & Sons, < Montgomery, Ala. or Walter BrOs.,
 Sprague, Ala.
Kansas City Live Stock.
su-Med-fri

KANSAS CITY. March 6-Cattle-Receipts. 5000 natives. ,D0o Texans. 100 calves: market steady to ioc higher.
 Choice export and dressed beef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
ACTIVITY THROUGHOUT THE
 ENTIRE SESSION. @
All News Favored . Continuation of the Recent Bull Movement Realizing Caused Declines
 Toward the Close.

NEW YORK, March e--The cotton market opened steady with prices iG6 points higher and was very active throughout the session with shorts once more feverish buyers. All news favored continuation of the bull move ment and the friends of the market were not slow to take every advantage of their op- portunity. Liverpool cables were better than anticipated, with the feature advance of 3-32 in spot cotton on sales of l5.oo0 bales. local ring, while commission houses were large purchasers of the May and July options Yet enormous realizing sales were in, evidence throughout the session and at times gained the upper hand. causing sharp reactions in prices; Advices from Southern spot markets told of an advance of l-i6 to hc again in prices with demand prodgious. clearances for exports were ceipts, interior town receipts were far less than the shipments, estimates for tomorrow's receipts indicated a further shrinkage in the. movement and trade accounts were never Let, ter than now. All told. conditions averaged up strongly in favor of the market. Tho close was steady with prices net 4d5 points higher on near months and id3 points lower on far months. Realizing caused the decline in late months in the afternoon. Total sales were es- timate at 6so, 900 bales. the largest single days tra isactions in many months.
 Local Cotton Market
 ket yesterday were follows:
 Tone-Steady
 Good midding ........................... strict mfdding ............................ .6% niuoins on ouict LOW m1uo1n8 .-.-...-.......... ots LOW mIoonns .......................s... :oS Strict good ordinary ........"........ Nominal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07

tDniCates ftee. indicates HILL
 River Forecast The Coosa and Alabama will fall slowly but steadily. during the next three or four days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The coffee market opened steady with prices unchanged to E points lower and after the call worked slow iy, but slowly. lower under fairly active sell ing for both accounts, based less respon- sive European markets than expected. Bear operators were liberal sellers on the decline and Europe offered quite freely Large clear ances for the United States and weakness fin the spot department were factors which helped to depress the speculative market. At the close the tone was steady. net iO62o points lower. Total sales. 33. 500 bags. including March at ..,.....................,.5.3 30
 April .. ................,............
 May .. ............................ 5 45@s 50 July Soas 7s September .. .........,................5 5 9oQ5 e5 December .. 6. ood6. 20 February Q. 6. lo96 2S
 Cofee-Spot Rio easy: No. invoice. 5%; mild dull; Cordova. Sal2
 Sugar-Raw. easy; fair refining. 5-i6; centrifugal e6 test. 3Sa3 7-l6 molasses su- gar. 2A refined. duil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07

It is not so much that there is pleasure when we do good deeds when it is pleasure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
 Provisions

Dry salted sides-sk9eSte- Lard-Tterees. loA@Ilea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Temperature and Precipitation.

For selected Southern stations during hours ending a. m, March 6. 1902:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Treasury Statement
London Financial Cablesram.

WASHINGTON. March e-Treasury bal
 ances. SI77657,e6t; gold. ssi, ,34s,5l5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
DAILY COTTON QUOTATIONS
 FOR MONTGOMERY.

Based upon American Standard Clasein cation and actual sales yesterday:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-07
Local Cotton Market.

Quotations for spot cotton in the local mar ket yesterday were follows:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15
Licking Greek.

Preaching at Sloan Sunday
evening, May 18, at 8 O'Clock.
Mrs. Uriah Kline is sill no bel :
ter. Mrs. Joseph Sipe spent Sat
urday eveat Baltzer Mellott's.
Miss Ada Fohuer and Samuel
Eohner were the guests of Daniel
Deshong's family Sunday.
Mrs. JamesKlineand two daugh-
ters of Mercersburg, were last
week visiting Mrs. Kline's moth
er who is very i'll. Joseph M. Mel
lottwas circulatingamong friends
in Belfast and Pleasant Ridge last
Saturday. Miss Lima A. Desh-
ong and her mother spent Sunday
with Mrs. Homer Sipes, and at
tended communion service at As.
bury. 10y Hollenshead is attend
ing school at Needmore. Miss
Irene HOckensmith was sewing at
Mrs. Wink's last week. Mrs. Mel
lott of Everett, is visiting David
Deshong's family.
The Oak Glenn band met at
Homer Sipes Saturday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Baltzer Decker
are on the sick list.
Mrs. Reamer Sipes spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Baltzer Decker.
Mrs. Ada Ham spent one day
last week with her mother Mrs.
Uriah Kline.
Mrs. David Fohner is visiting
her mother at Pleasant Ridge.
Rev, OFT has moved to Greer
Hillinto the house near Mr.. James
Stewards.
Mr.. John Ewing and Miss Mary
Deshong of Licking Creek town
ship, were married at the bride's
home, April so, by Rev. Baughei
of Needmore. We wish them /,
long and happy life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15
OVATION TO CHARLIE BARTON
Shippensburg Students Greet Him
with Music and Cheers.

Shippcnsburg Students Greet Him
with Music and Cheers.
From The shippensburg Chronicle.
When the news was received at
the Normal on Tuesday that Prof.
Charles e. Barton, of the chair of
Grammar aud Latin, had been
elected superintendent of Fulton
county, his home county, the stu
dents prepared to give him a roy
al Welcome home. He arrived on
the 9 25 p. M. train and was met
at the station by all the gentle
men students of the school. They
greeted him with uproarious
cheers and music on all kinds of
Instruments, tin horns leading.
Prof Barton was hustled into an
open buggy and Dr.. Barton and
Prof. Rife were invited to ride al
so, and the students pulled the
buggy all the way to the Normal,
the cheering and music continu-
ing all the way. AT the school
the newly elected superintendent
in response to the demand, made
a little speech, expressing his ap-
probation of the honor shown
him by the students. DR.. Barton
also made 9 short speech.
While the students cheered
Prof. Barton on his success they
cheered DR.. Barton just as loudly
because he was going to remain
with them and the demonstration
was in every way joint affair. II
Dr.. Barton had ever had any doubt
Of his popularity and the loyalty
of his students he could dismiss
them fully Tuesday night.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15
NUMBER IS.
LACKED BUT FOUR VOTES.

DR.. Barton's Narrow Escape from
Being Elected Supt. of Cumh. Go.
While there were six candidates
for the office of County Superin-
tendent before the school direct
ors' convention in Cumberland
county last week, thestruggle was
between Joseph f. Barton, super
inteudeut of Fulton county from
1881 to 1887, and now vice princi-
pal of the State Normal at Ship
pensburg, and J. Kelso Green, a
teacher of New Cumberland.
On the first ballot DR.. Barton
had 40 votes, and Prof. Green 49,
on the second, Barton got ahead,
and led his competitor in the third
fourth, and fifth, at the end of
which he needed but four more
votes to win; but on the sixth bal
lot he fell back seven and Green
went ahead eleven, giving Green
the least number by which he
could win. The salary in Cum
berland county is S1700.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15
FROM ED AUSTIN.
Minnesota People Clever; but
They will Fish on Sunday.

hhNy VIII u 1911 vi V'ihNNys
In writing to have the address
on his paper changed to Mound,
Minnesota, Mr.. E. r. Austin, who
with his wife recently removed
from Saluvia, says
"We get the 'News" Saturday
evening and have it all read
through before Sunday morning.
We are always anxious for it's ar
rival.
Minnetonka Lake is fine sheet
of water and a favorite summer
resort. The boating season will
open about the middle of June
and the fishing is attractive. Last
evening I saw a fellow land with
an ordinary hook and line-a pick
erel that weighed II pounds.
But while the folks out here are
just as clever as they can be, they
do not seem to have gone to a Sun
day school where the Fourth Com
mandment was taught, for there
is not much regard shown for the
Sab bath day. If you do no
worse than to work your garden,
sort your seed corn, go hunting
or fishing on Sunday, your repu-
tation for morality does not suf-
fer.
BY the way, they tell one on a
couple of lawyers, whom we shall
call Smith and Brown. These
gentlemen were canvassing the
county for the Office of legisla-
ture, met at sale one day, and
being prominent people were the
center of an admiring crowd
Brown quoted some passage of
scripture from Proverbs or some
place else, when Smith sneering-
ley said, "Brown, keep out of the
scripture; you don't know any
thing about it. -
81 know as much about it as
you," said Brown, "and further,
I'll bet you ten dollars that you
can't say the Lords prayer"
"I'll take that bet"
They put up the money and
Smith began the Lords Prayer,
"Now | lay me down"
Take the money, take the mon
ey," said Brown.
We are 20 miles from the city
of Minneapolis, but can go into
the city in a few minutes.
The land here is very fertile
black loan with a clay subsoil.
Small fruits do well, and grow to
a much larger size than in the
east-at least than in Fulton coun-
ty.
If you see Dr.. West, tel him
for me that there are no Suckers
out here, and that he will have to
content himself fishing for them
in Licking Creek.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15

The most prevalent things are
candidates and whooping cough.
Logue Hess and family were
visiting near Dott last Sunday.
There will b9 a quarterly confer
ence at Pleasant Grove the % and
"a of May. Everybody is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Smith and
little daughter Janet spent Sun
day at Alfred Peck's Squire
Smith who has been sick for quite
while isno better at this writing.
Miss Blanche TruaX was visit
ing her aunt Mrs. Hiram Hill re-
Gently.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15
A Gard.

| understand that a report is
being circulated in some parts of
the County by one of my oppo-
nents, that should | be nominated
and elected to the Office of Pro
thonotary ETC., | would have a
Republican assistant. | take this
method of warning my friends
against such report. expect, if
nominated and elected, to do the
work myself; but should / need
an assistant, pledge myself to
have Democrat and man who
has always been a Democrat.
Respectfully,
GEO. A. HARRIS.
Saluvia, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15


John S. Harris, who had been
seriously i'll, has regained his usu
al health.
Samuel Strait and Miss Retta
Schooley of West Dublin, were
visiting Miss Schooley's parents
MIR. and Mrs. l. W. Schooley, and
attended preaching at Green Hill
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jam es G. Kline and daugh-
ter Miss Clara of Mercersburg,
were called to Harrisonville on ac-
count of the dangerous illness of
Mrs. Kline's mother, Mrs. Mahala
Mellott.
Miss Zilla Mellott of MERGERS
burg, is visiting her sister Mrs.
Mahala Mellott.
Rev. DR.. Yocum, presiding ell.
der, preached at Ausbury Satur-
day morning, and Sunday after
noon he administered the Sacra-
ment to a large number.
Phil Melius, of Laidig, and Da-
vid Il. Strait, of Hustontown, were
among those from a distance who
attended preaching at Green Hill
Sunday afternoon.
w. II. Bair is spending this
week with his family attheir home
at Green Hill.
Mrs. Christina Daniels, who
has been an invalid for several
years, is dangerously Ill. Hel
friends have very little hope for
her recovery.
Mrs. DR.. II. S. Wishart anC
Emory Pittman of Harrisonville
were visiting friends in Wells Val
ley, from Saturday until Monday
Mrs. Deshong of Rays Cove
widow of the late Michael Desh
ong, is visiting the family of hel
father-in-law D. d. Deshong.
Frank Eitemiller of Pittsburg
and party of friends from Nc
Connellsburg, were calling on hi,
friends in this vicinity Saturday
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15
I.nidip.

Blaine Bergstresser of Water
fall, Bert Wagner aud May Kee-
baugh Of Dublin Mills, and B. A.
Deayor and wife Of Hustontowu
spent Sunday in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno f. johnson
have been called to Waynesburg,
Pa, on account of the serious i'll.
ness of their son Ross.
There was a good attendance at
Quarterly Meeting at Fairview on
Sunday. Rev. Yocum preached
a aplain, logical, and practical ser.
mon from Cor. 3;18.
H. X. Mellott's saw mill is saw.
ing lot of lumber at John w. Lai,
digs.
Eta Laidig has gone to Cham,
bersburg.
On account of communion ser
vice at Hustontown next Sunday
preaching at Fairview will be al
night.
Mr.. Silas e. Peck of Cumber
land, Md, is visiting his brother
the editor of the News,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15

Charlie Tice who has been en-
gagged doing carpenter work in
Pittsburg is spending a few day S
with his parents at Knobsville.
The carpenters out in Pittsburg
had been getting SO 90 a day, but
they thought they ought to have
$50, 80 and went on a strike. They
were offered 1926 as compro-
mise, but they are still hanging
out for $3.50.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15
VOLUME 8.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Dennis Everts Caught in Machin-
crv and Terribly Injured.

Dennis Everts who owns and
operates the Hesses Mill in
Thompson township was fright
fully injured last Friday evening
and may not recover.
TO the Touring mill is attached
saw mill, and about five O'Clock
in the evening, he was out on the
saw mill saving lath, the saw be-
ing driven by long belt attached
to pully in the Touring mill.
BY some means the belt was
thrown from the big wheel in the
mill and Mr.. Everts went in to
put it on. In attempting to do so
protruding set screw in the rap
idly revolving wheel caught his
clothing and hurled him with
great force into the running ma
chinery. Wedged in between a
large belt and pully--the belt
tearing the skin and flesh from
his body, his cries attracted the
attention of his wife who was at
their residence a hundred yards
distance, and she ran to the mill,
shut off the water power, and lib
Grated her husband.
Owing to their beng several
miles from a physician, and the
telephone not working WE'LL, it
was six hours before DR.. Fisher
Of Warfordsburg, reached the un-
fortunate man,and it then requir
el two hours TO properly dress
the " uuds.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15
Whips Cove.

Albert Plessinger met with
quite an accident last Thursday.
While out with his team, one of
the horses stepped on his foot
causing him much pain. He is
yet unable to walk without the
aid Of crutches. Ed l.. Diehl start
edlast Friday for Pittsburg where
he will attend college this sum-
mer. Effamy Layton who has
been in Johnstown,i is home again.
Barton. Harris, and Mason
were seen passing through the
Cove last week. Lille and Nettie
Layton started for Bedford last
Tuesday where they will spend
the summer. Caleb Mellott is
painting the Whips Cove church.
While returning from Emma.
vile last Saturday afternoon, Uri-
ah Diehl was taken sick, but we
are glad to say he is improving.
Mr.. Joe Garland and family, OF
Needmore visited Nathan Mellott
last Sunday. Baptism next Sun
day at Jerusalem.