davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-07-18
MThe .Kress., sneclaI Brew. .

Let US send you a case. We guarantee
Il 10 be equal TO tine "Piehl Beer" II
you don't like it well take 10 back. Price
yl.I5 per case.
FOORD BoTTLING WORKS.
Both phones. N3 w Sixth street.
m7-wfm1m
Evening journal., 1902-07-18

Want ads" one cent word in The
Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1902-07-18

Buy your Building lots at Th
Cedars. Great values.
Evening journal., 1902-07-18
MARRIED

NINS-STOuT.-At the residence OF
the brides father Frank Stout, No 1902
Lombard street, on July l6, 1902 at 80
p. m, by the Rev Alfred Smith, pastor
of Epworth NJ II. Church, Robert Cum
Minis and Miss Bertha Stout, both of
this city,
Evening journal., 1902-07-18
FURNISHING GOODS

Don't Miss This Opportunities This Is Strictly Bona Eide
Sale and All Goods Must Positively be Sold
Before We VaCate the Premises.
Evening journal., 1902-07-18

Mems all-wool Suits. for c. n
merly sold at IS. Sale price. pJIJ
Mems all-worsted and
serge Suits, formerly sold atNh VI
$40 Sale price NS'S'
Mems fancy plaid and
striped Worsted Suits, for M Y
merly sold at s12. Sale price. SO'N
Mems extra fine wOrsted
and French Black Clay Suits,
all the latest styles; formerly vi Y
sold at S14. Sale price ..... viz
Evening journal., 1902-07-18
SUITS

Children's Blouse Suits,
sizes to 8; formerly sold at OQn
$3.50. Sale price .. Ouv
Boys two-piece double
breasted, sizes to IA. in
mixed weaved cassimeres; Ci Or
formerly sold at So. Sale Vl'JU
price ...-..... .............
Boys three-piece Suits,
sizes 10 to 16. in serges and
worsteds; formerly sold at Cf Qh
S4 Sale price ........... Wi'VV
All our fine Boys Suits.
sizes. to 16, in wOrsteds,
herringbones and overplaids; 81 OK
formerly sold at s. and Sc. VE'VV
Sale price ................
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-01

Ina article in the News" two
or three weeks ago, "Patronize
Your Home Merchants, the writ
er wants to know who helps most
in time of sickness, or when out
of work and money, the home
merchant, or John Wanamaker,
Montgomery, Ward 81 Co., Sears
d Roebuck and a few others. -
Now, / wish to ask the reader to
decide which is best-to deal with
the home merchant when he char
ges such high prices for the
things you are compelled to have
that your income will not keep
you, or send away for your goods,
when by so doing you can save as
much as the storekeeper's profit
would be- Is it not a free coun-
try? And | leave it to the reader
if a five dollar bill is not worth
just as much to the customer as it
is to the home merchant, then
when your little girl is sick, you
are that much ahead towards pay
ing the Doctors bill. Ihave moth
ing against the storakeepers in
general, when they are will
ing to let the customers have a lit.
tie profit and be satisfied with a
fair profit themselves.
Then | say if they have what
you need, patronize the home
merchants. | believe in live and
let live, and as to their going out
of the way to accommodate you, l
am inclined TO believe from past
experience that some of them
will sit up about as little with you
when you are sick as Hibbard,
Spencer & Barrett, and, I also
know from experience that when
out of job and out of money the
home merchant will sometimes
trust you just as far as Montgom-
cry Ward & Co.
Now they are not all that way,
and | say when your home mer-
chant treats you right stick to
him: otherwise deal where you
can do the best and get the most
for the least money.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-01
NeednOre.


The most prevalent things are
candidates, fire, and whooping
cough.
Last Saturday night about mid
night the neighbors were aroused
by the ringing of a dinner bell,
when to their horror they saw the
fire being driven, by the unusually
high wind, toward Elder G. l..
Funk's and Mr.. Jonas Mellott's s
buildings. 1t was sweeping fen
ces and every thing before it. The
stock was removed from the barns
and it was only by quick work and
careful management that the
buildings alone were saved. The
fire originated from where Mr..
Evans and Mr.. Hess were burning
some brush.
Miss Anna V. Cutler after fin
ishing a successful term of school
at Cross Roads left for her new
home at Johnstown last week.
Rev. S. L. Baugher preached at
the Christian church and in
Whips Cove last Sunday.
Mr.. Silas Morgret, our candi-
date for county commissioner has
been very unwell for the last few
days.
Mr.. Levi p. Morton is finishing
the public school at this pl ice.
The Normal and SelectSchool''
began on Monday with IN attend
ance OF twenty six. More are ex-
pected by the middle of the week.
Mr.. p. N. Runyan has gone to
Huntington and Clearfield count
les where ne expects to spend
some time.
We notice in last week S News
that "Traveling Observer" has
given vent to his feelings in way
that is rather amusing to our cit
izens and we have only to com
pare his "Are facts" about our
village with the statements he
gives concerning railroads to sec
the "fishey" side of his informa
ton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-01
Advertising Pays.

The Editor and Publisher news
paper says that "John Wanamak-
er pays over 81, 200 a day for just
advertising his Philadelphia store.
He uses page day in five daily
newspapers in that city. They
are as follows Press, S60,000;
Ledger, 100000; Times, $4,000
North American $4,000, and
Evening Telegraph, $4,000. Up
to few months ago Mr.. Wana.
maker was using a page in the
Record at the rate of $3.50 a
year, which would have made an
annual expenditure of $685. 800.
When he wanted to renew his ad-
vertising contract with the Re-
cord, the publishers asked S25.
600 more, or total of $112,500
Mr.. Wanamaker refused to pay
the amount, thinking that no one
else would pay that sum for the
page. The proposition was made
to Lit Brothers, who accepted the
contract without a moments hes
itation, and they are now paying
the enormous sum of SIP, 500 for
the use of the page for one year,
The above contracts are for
Wanamaker's Philadelphia stores
but the above amount is not all he
pays out in that way fol- them.
He advertises in towns contiguous
to the city for them. He probably
eXpends great deal more money
in advertising his New York store
in that city, besides all the towns
between New York City and Phil
adelphia are covered. 1t is a
question which store should be
charged with the intermediate,
advertising, as doubtless part of
the custom is taken to one city by
ii. and part TO the other.
Evidently advertising pays
Wanamaker; it is certain it pay
the Newspapers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-01
New Grenada.

Harvey Nelson and B. N. Pal
mer were the "fence builders"
working in this township last
week.
Dick TruaX came near losing
his dwelling on Tuesday by fire.
1t started on the roof from a hue
and burned most of one side of
the roof off, when the timely as
sistance of neighbors succeeded
in eXtinguishing the flames.
Alice Grissinger is engaged in
teaching music. She has a larg-
er number of pupils than during
any previous term.
Jacob S. Black is carrying his
arm in sling-cause; strain of
muscles and ligaments from
heavy plastering.
DR.. Rowe McClain and son Mas
ter Fred, drove over from Cass-
vile on Thursday. The Doctor
was looking up telephone busi-
ness of the proposed line from
Cassville TO New Grenada which
is already begun and partly erect
ed. He is president Of the new
company.
Sam Docks show here next
Saturday. The boys can now be-
gin to save their pennies.
D. d. G. M. Harry X. Markley,
accompanied by Geo. w. Fisher,
both of Warfordsburg, installed
the officers of Waterfall lodge, No.
773, l. O. o. Il. at New Grenada,
last Friday night, as follows N.
G Ed A. Alloway; V. G., Scott
Bolinger; secretary, l.. l.. Cum
ningham; treasurer, Jacob S.
Black; W., A. ID. Bergstresser;
Chaplain, VIM. Alloway; r. S.
to N. c., w. 0. Fields; l.. $. TO N.
G., N. II. Alloway; r.. S. to V. G.,
Foster Bolinger; l.. S. to V. g.,
Abram Cutchal; S. S., Richard
Alloway and Morgan Watkin; @,
c., Frank Thomas; |. G., John
Troy; Con, Roswell Stains.
On Saturday night Mr.. Markley
installed the officers ofWells Val
ley lodge No. COZ, when a number
of"Goat-tamers' from New Gren-
ada were also present.
William Fritchey and family, OF
Huntingdon, Pa, moved to the o.
e. Cook farm near our village last
week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-01
A Birthday Party.

On Tuesday afternoon a very
pleasant birthday party was given
at Clear Ridge by the children OF
the community, at the home OF
John A. Henry, it being in honor
of Mr.. Henry's youngest daugh.
ter Miss Lilian's eleventh birth.
day.
The company consisted of
Misses Irene and Edna Kerlin,
Dora, Nellie, and Hilda Baker {:
Edith Denisar, Lois Huston Bes-
sic Fields, Corrinna and Blanche
Bedford, Edith Ramsey, Mary
Parks, and Masters Scott Ram
sey, Smith and Rush Henry Da-
vld and Lloyd Fleming; Amos
Huston, Owen Anderson, James
Baker.
The walters were Misses Elsa
Baker, Carrie Henry, Lulu Kerlin
and Lulu Brown, who served to
the little folks an abundance of
ice cream, cake, bananas, &c.
When the time came for them
toleave for their respective homes
Mr.. Henry called them into his
office and presented to each an en-
velope, telling them not to open it
until they reached home. You
may imagine what anxious hearts
theirs were at that time for
home wishing to know what their
envelopes contained. On reach
ing home it was found that he had
presented each of the children
with five cents, for which he will
long be remembered by the little
people. Miss Lillian received
many presents of various kinds.
Theguests extend many thanks
to Mr., Mrs, and Miss Henry
for their kindness and ability to
entertain.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-01
Hoyt M. HAYS.

A cloud of deep sorrow decend-
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w, Hays Of this place, last
Wednesday evening, when the
spark of life OF their little son
Hoyt, aged two years, nine months
and twenty five days, was exiting
uished. Hoyt was an unusually
precocious child, and general
favorite; and their many friends
sincerely sympatbize with the
family in their sore bereavement.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-01
From Noel Matthias.

We were very agreeably sur.
prised few days ago to get a let
ter from Noel l.. Matthias of Hus.
tontown, who has been for some.
time confined in the State Insane
Asylum at Harrisburg. There is
nothing about his well written let
ter, to indicate that he is not all
right mentally; indeed, if his let.
ter is to be taken as a standard,
then we have received a whole lot
of letters from people who ought
to be congratulating themselves
that they are not where Noel is.
Here is part of his letter which
shows that he is still keeping in
touch with his home county:
GAS friend and former stu
dent of yours, | write to ask a fa-
vor.
AS this is the year for the cleo
ton of County Superintendent,
and as | am here in the State
Asylum, please send me a copy or
so Of your paper, The Fulton
County News, containing infor-
nation as to who may be candi-
dates for the office in Fulton coun-
ty.
A Mr.. w. A. Lindsay, who is a
patient here in our ward, and has
served as county superintendent
in one of the counties.
Please favor me with a copy or
two and when l get out | will do
Il favor for you.
AS to the Asylum in which l am,
| am treated very nicely, and can
go out on parole with any other
parole patient when | wish to.
DuriGg the winter there was a
ball held here of dancing and
waltzing every Wednesday even
ing, | attended but did not take IA
part in them.
1t is a nice place around here,
and the time passes off very rap.
idly, but miss the church SER
vices and secret order-the p. O.
S. of A. I still help in the song
service here in our Ward No. 5.
L sit at my room window, or
out upon the lawn, and see the
trains passing by on the railroad.
Ifyou get to the city call around
to see me.
| send you and all my acquaint-
ances my best respects.
Resp. yours,
NOEL L. MATTHIAS.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-01
$4,000 Reward!

The Town council of Nc
Connellsburg hereby offer a
reward OF two hundred dollars
for the arrest and conviction of
the party or parties implicat-
ed in firing property of citi-
zenS of said borough.
HENRY w. SCOTT.
WIN. HULL. Burgess.
Clerk.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-01
A Revelation.

If you will make inquiry it will
be a revelation to you how many
succumb to kidney or bladder
troubles in one form or another.
If the patient is not beyond medi-
cal aid, T. ,ley's Kidney Cure will
cure Itnever dissappoints. All
dealers.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no opiates and can safely be given
to children. All dealers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-01
What Thin Folks Need.

Is agreater power of digesting
nd assimilating food. For them
DR.. Kings New Life Pills work
wonders. They tone and regulate
the digestive organs, gently expel
all poisons from the system, en-.
rich the blood, improve appetite,
make healthy flesh. Only 25c at
w. S. Dicksoa's.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-01


John Turner, a tramp who has
spent about three months tenting
in an old house belonging to Jno.
A. Henry on Clear Ridge, taught
school number of years in this
state and in other states. He
graduated and carries diploma
both as a physician and a dentist.
He can quote correctly any pas
sage of scripture you call for, and
yet, now in his old age, it requires
the neighbors to see that he gets
enough of the necessities Of life
to keep hio living.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-01

"Whatwould you doif you woke
up some morning to find that you
had inherited a million dollars ?
"I'd turn over on the other side
and try to dream it again. Chi
cago Record Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-01
Holds Up A Congressman.

cat the end of the campaign, :"
writes Champ Clark, Missouri's
brilliant congressman, "from over
work, nervous tension, loss of
sleep and constant speaking had
about utterly collapsed. 1t seem
ed that all the organs in my body
were outoforder, but three bottles
of Electric Bitters made me all
right. It's the best all-around
medicine ever sold over a drug
gist's counter" Over worked,
rundown men, and weak, sickly,
women, gain splendid health and
vitality from Electric Bitters. Try
them. Only SOC. Guaranteed by
W. S. Dickson.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-01


The following correspondence,
ending in true Irish fashion, act
ually passed between two men in
England some years ago;
"Mr. Thompson presents his
compliments to Mr.. Simpson and
begs to request that he will keep
his doggs from trespassing on his
grounds. P"
Simpson presents his compli-
ments to Mr.. Thompson and begs
to suggest that in the future he
should not spell dogs with two
gees"
"Mr. Thompson's respects to
Mr.. Simpson and will feel obliged
if he will add the letter "e" to the
last word in this note just receiv-
ed, so as to represent Mr.. Simp-
son and lady"
"Mr. Simpson returns Mr..
Thompson's note unopened, the
impertinence it contains being
only equalled by its vulgarity."
A young Germantown mother
in putting her five year-old son to
bed noticed that he clam bered un-
der the covers without saying his
prayers. She grew reproachful.
"Why, Warren, mother never
knew you to forget your prayers
before.
"Indeed, mother" was the re-
ply, 81 didn't forget. Grace and
[ said them for four nights dur
ing the rain yesterday, when we
couldn'tplay. We would have got
through the whole week if nurse
had not come to dress.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-01

Verna Parson Of Fit Littleton,
left home on Saturday to work at
Hudtipgdon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-01

Mr.. Obed It. Menott was in town
st Saturday; and while nearly
6S years of age he looks like one
much younger in years. He has
been man capable of doing a
great deal Of hard work in his
time. He has been especially
skillful in the use of the AK. A
few years ago he was out with a
party of wood choppers in Cam
bria county; and while he didn't
think eleven cords of wood a day,
any "great shakes" he and a Mr..
Butler let themselves "out" one
morning, and when night came
he had a rank of twelve cords;
but the other fellow had twelve
and half. AS they were getting
40 cents a cord their days earn
ing was not so bad.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-01

"Do you take that man to be
your welded husband ?" asked
the justice of the peace.
"I don't know whether to do it
or not, squire" said the young
woman, wiping her eyes. He's
got the money from me to pay for
the license. | don'tlike TO marry
man of that kind, and yet hate
to see 50 wasted. Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

Highest market price paid for hides,
pelts and furs. Ii you have any 10
sell call on Eek Brown.
What you dom neighbOr? Helping
Bill. What's Bill dom? Helping Man
dy2 What's Mandy dom? Helping
Mother? What's Mother dom? TAX
ing Rocky Mountain Tea. Sensible fam
lily. Grant Holden.
Whenever there I. any degree work
IL has generally been the practice of
Advance Lodge |. O. O. +. To serve n
lunch after the lodge il closed. The
spreads in nearly every instance have
been OF high order and enjoyed by
all present. This practice has been the
means of bringing out the members
and instilling interest into the meet
ings. Last Friday evening several men,
bers, who had not attended lodge in n
year or more, learned of "A lunch To be
served and were present, haYing gone
without their suppers IN order that
they might get y good fill At the lodge
dining room. Great was their disap-
pointment on sitting down 10 a lunch
of dry bread and pressed beef, no but
ter, no cookies, pie or cake, and had
Il not been for the coffee many would
haye choked on the grub furnished.
An investigating committee was set TO
work TO find who was the caterer. IL
was found that John Fry ordered the
stuff and his bill footed mp SO cents.
What do you think OF SO cents worth
of food 10 feed seventeen menl IL
is nevertheless true. But John says
he il not TO blame because Lew Zavits
instructed him what to order. The
brothers decided To excuse the cater.
ing committee this time but instructed
them to not let II happen again.
Gottlried Mihlethaler. owner OF n
fine farm in Greenwood township, and
highly respected citizen and neigh
Dor, called ut our Office some time in
the month of December 1901, and
ordered his Expositor changed and
sent to his daughter I'm Chicago, re-
marking at the time that he thought
himself and wife could get along with
out the paper. Mr.. Mihlethaler is one
of our old.time subscribers, having
taken the paper from its start and in
consequence has become attached TO
10. Although we had not lost n sub
scriber we disliked To discontinue send
ing II TO his address. The change OF
address was made and the weekly visit
of The Expositor To- MIR. Mihlethaler's
household was discontinued. Tuesday
Of this week our old friend said To ms,
"Send tho Expositor 10 my address
again. My wife has been AZ me since
/ stopped your paper aud says she
must have IL. In fact we are both
lonesome and miss is visits. Seems rs
though one OF the family was absent
when The ExpOsitOr h nOtin the house"
These are the sentiments OF many Of
our subscribers. Only the other day
our esteemed and respected townsman,
Benz Evans, handed rs one dollar and
remarked, "that is twenty dollars /
have given you in payment for the Ex-
position. You will find my name among
the fret who subscribed and | have
been continuous subscriber since"
such men as We have named being
constant takers of our paper gives ne
encouragement, and we feel proud TO
number them among our friends.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
Rounds a Nanoamp.

This il the time 10 leave your orders
for wire and nails and woven fence
wire a. prices are on the upward turn.
We will take your orders sand guarantee
the prices.
An blankets and robes OF every de-
scription AZ greatly reduced prices.
BY leaving your order for n good
team harness you can save nice little
sum. Ne will get you anything you
want
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
IS Hour Condition Powder 70
DtstOmpor.

+. r. HOLpEN, INLAY CITY, MIcHi
am pleased 10 say that your ~
Hour Condition Powder will do all
that you claim il 10 do. and find u an
excellent preparation TO give n horse
with distemper. 10 keeps him on his
feed and regulates his bowels. ! have
used IL for about two years with the
best OF results.-wM. n. VEIN, Tus-
COLA, MIcH.-For sale by GRANT HoL-
DIN.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
Now Century Comfort.

Millions are daily finding n world oil
comfort in Bucklen's Arnica salve. II
kills pains from burns, scalds. cuts
bruises; conquers ulcers, and fever sores
cures eruptions, salt rheum, boils and
felons; removes cOrns and warts, best
pile cure on earth. Only 2jcts NJ Grant
HOlden's drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
John Mutton

ing that we'll guarantee to "do bust
ness." III you are interested in a sep
arator watch our al for their arrival
and then call and see them.
Our Eagle corn shelters are leaders.
Try them and you'll bug them.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
Yale Canning Company.

The canning factory committee has
been busy the past week soliciting stock
for a home company and our business
men and capitalists have subscribed
quite liberally-about $4,000 having
been taken. The good progress made
and the interest shown, makes the in
dustry almost an assured fact. Yale
citizens, besides donating site and
~ 600 towards bonus, have done all
In their power 20 make the enterprise
q success. 10 is planned 10 visit our
neighboring farmers the coming week
and secure in cash and acreage the bal.
ance Of the $1,000 bonus which is asked
by the company. IL this amount Is
raised, there is not n question of doubt
but canning factory will be built in
Yale this year and be ready 10 receive
the crop OF 1909. IL remains with our
farmers, who will receive the greatest
benefit 10 take an interest in this good
work. The population OF Yale will be
increased which will make better
market for your butter, eggs, and in
fact all of your farm products. You
will not then be compelled 10 raise hay
and grain, which does not pay you, but
can grow n diversity OF crops and have
a place TO market all you raise. The
Expositor urges every one OF you to
help this enterprise, giving IL every en-
enlargement possible, Will you do IL
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

II you want 10 read this weeks news
this week you must subscribe for The
Yale Expositor n live local newspaper,
for the people and read by nearly all
the people.
The members of Yale Tent X. O. 7.
NJ. will attend the oyster supper At
Fargo next Tuesday evening. The in
stallation of newly-elected officers of
Yale Tent has been postponed until
Wednesday evening in consequence.
have on hand about 1000 small &C.
dar posts which | will sell at cost. /
also have about 100 900 shingles and u
lot OF flooring that wish TO dispose Of
nj or nearly cost. This offer will last
for the balance OF the year only. All
other stock will be sold at rock-bottom
prices. Here is your chance If you IN
tend building. G.. +. Michaels.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
Halt

For halter chains and cow ties
if you haven't a full supply.