davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-02
PRETTY SUMNER WEDDING
Nuptials OF Miss Jessie Elizabeth Ken.
dali and Mr.. j. Howard AtchisOn
MARRIED AT NOON, LAST THURSDAY,
At White Hall, The Beautiful Home OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. David NJ. Kendall of Ayr Town
ship. many Guess Present.

AT high noon. Thursday, Au-
gust %, 1903, a very pretty wed.
ding was solemnized at the home
of MI. and Mrs. D. NJ. Ken.
dali in Ayr township, when their
daughter, Miss Jessie Elizabeth,
became the BRIDE of Mr.. j. How
ard Atchison, of Abba, Iowa -
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. S. B. Houston.
Promptly at the appointed hour
Mrs. George w. Reisner, of Nc
Connellsburg, was escorted to
the organ, when to the STRAIN of
Lohengrin' Wedding March, the
bridal party entered and took po.
sition under a beautiful festoon
of evergreen, at the north end of
NE large double parlors, which
were beautifully decorated.
The bride looked very pretty
gowned in silk muslin. trimmed
in Valenciennes insertion and
Medallions.
After the ceremony and con.
gratulatiOns, delicious refresh
mentS were served to about one
hundred persons, among whom
were the following outof- the
county people Mr.. and Mrs.
Lot Morrow, of Allegheny coun-
ty, Pa; Mr.. Will Mcdowell, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Mcdowell, and
Mr.. Charlie Smith of Lancaster;
Miss May Mcdowell aud Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bosserman, of Mer-
cersburg; Mrs. Frank w. Elite
miller of Camden, n. j., and DR..
Il. w. McKibbin of Kansas City,
Mo.
The bridal couple were gener.
ously remembered by their many
friends, who presented them with
beautiful gifts of silver, cut glass
china, linen, bric-a- orac, &c.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall, and a gen.
eral favorite among her many
friends.
The groom is popular young
business man, and the young peo-
pie will at once establish a home
of their own.
While large number of the
guests were lingering at the fes-
tai board, the bridal couple quiet,
ly withdrew, were soon seated in
the carriage, and with WarrIe
Johnston as lmprovised coach
man, they were driven away to
make the train at Hancock, much
to the disappointment of those
who had collected old shoes, COW
bells, and rice.
The married couple 60 directly
to their new home in Iowa, carry
ing with them the best wishes of
their numerous friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-02
TOOK THE EXAMINATION.
Fulton County Boy Wins Nice Position
in United States War Service.

rult0n Conuty Boy Wins Nice Position
in United States War Service.
After having made a short Wis.
it among his many Fulton county
friends, DR.. r. w. McKlbbin left
last Friday for Fort Riley, Kan.
sas.
Dr.. Web as he Is more familiar.
ly known here, is a young man
yet. being son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George McKlbbin of Union town
ship.
Leaving the public schools ofhis
home district, he went to Toron-
to, Canada, and spent two years
in the Veterinary department of
the Ontario University, gradual
ing with honor. He afterward
took a postgraduate course of a
year, in the University of Penn
sylvania. Practicing a while at
McConnellsburg, he went to Kan
sas City, where he served efficient
ly as government inspector in a
large packing house.
Not content with present at.
tainments, he determined last
May to take the War-service ex-
animation, and went to Fort Leav-
enworth; and IN the examination
which lasted eight days, he was
one of six out of a class of twen-
ty-tive to pass. Soon thereafter
he received an appointment as
Veterinarian in the U. S. cavalry
service with the rank and pay of
a lieutenant, and will enter the
service at Fort Riley, Kan.
We mention this somewhat IN
detail, because there is to us no
more pleasant task than to watch
and record the success of our
Fulton county boys.
There is such a thing as boy
being able to lift himself over the
fence by his boot-straps.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-02
HER 18th ANNIVERSARY.
A Surprise Birthday Party Given Mrs.
Susan Bishop OF Thompson.

A most delightful social event
occurred at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Cutler of Thompson
township, last Friday, when the
surviving children of Mrs. Susan
Bishop assembled to celebrate
her 18th birthday anniversary
Those present were Mrs. Mary
A. Kelley of McConnellsburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bishop and
their children Nellie and James;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop
and daughter Mary; Mr.. and Mrs
John Bishop and their daughter
Blanche; and Mrs. j. G. Hewett,
Anna Carbaugh and Nellie Cor
don.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-02
THOMPSON.

Mrs. Dennis Everts is very
sick. Drs. Sappington, Fisher,
and Mosser are attending her.
Mrs. Yonker is better. Mrs. Lee
Cattlett is critically ill.
Miss Emma Pittman of Hagers.
town, spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. David Gregory.
Mrs. James Funk, Mrs, w. G..
Peck, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bishop visited Dennis Everts
last week.
e. B. Fisher is creating quite a
sensation with his auto.
Rev. Barney preached at Anti
och last Saturday evening.
Elder Garland will preach at
Bald Eagle next Saturday even
ing.
Miss Olive Zim norman has re.
turned home after a nice visit.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-02

lfyou have ueighbor or friend
who does not take the NEWS show
him your copy, and call his atten-
ton to the big lot of news and
other reading matter it contains.
Every man in the county who is
raising a family ought to have it.
Nothing pays so well in an educa-
tional point Of view as your home
newspaper, and the FULTON
ConNTy NEWS hills the bill.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-02
BARN BURNED.

Charlie Wagner, Formerly Of Tod Town.
ship, Loses Heavily.
Near Markes. Franklin county,
last Friday evening, the barn on
the farm of Jacob Lemaster was
struck by lightning and destroy
ed. Charlie Wagner, the tenant,
and his wife were in the barn
milking when the bolt struck. -
Mrs. Wagner was made uncon-
scious, but recovered during the
night. The loss is heavy for IN
The barn were the seasons crops
of wheat, hay and oats. The live
stock was saved. A grain drill,
was hurned. Mr.. Wagner's loss
was complete.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-02

Thomas Elvey and Daniel Gillis
who were visiting friends IN Slit
tie Fulton" returned home Sat
urday, accompanied by their
friends John B. While and New
ton Gillis.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-02
HICKS FOR SEPTEMBER.
Days and Nights Equal on the Twenty.
first with Probable Stormy Weather.

Days and Nights Equal on the Twenty.
first with Probable Stormy Weather.
The first storm period for Sep.
TEN ber is central on the 4th ex-
tending from the 2nd to the 9Th.
This period EN- braces Moon in
apogee on the Bird, full on the 9th
and on the equator on the 9TH.
Signs of approaching change aud
storms will appear about the 3rd
weather will grow warmer in the
west, the barometer will begin
falling in the same region aud
cloudineSs and rain will follow,
growing in volume as they pass
eastward, and reaching a culni-
mating crisis from the 5th to the
9TH. Autumnal thunder storms
and squalls will be natural in
many sections on the 9th and 9TH
Look for decided change to cooler
in the west as these storms pass
eastward, the cool, and clearing
weather following the storms to
the extreme east. The change to
fair and cooler will be retarded
until after the moon passed north
of the equator on the 9TH.
Weather changes will come in
rapid succession at this time, but
we believe that the dominant state
of the weather will be warm above
the average. The 9th 10th and
11th are reactionary storm days,
on and about which marked storm
conditions will arise.
A regular Vulcan storm period
is central on the 10th, covering
the 18th 10Th. The new moon
falls on the celestial equator on
the Goth, being co-incident with
the central day of earth S autumn.
equinox, and with moon at an
eclipse node, this is also at the
center of the Venus equinox
The strong probabilities are that
threatening, unsettled, stormy
weather will begin during the
period of 18th to 10Th, and rGn in
to the reactionary period centra
on the Goth to 23rd. If many ac
tive storms do not occur in the
time covered by these two periods
there will almost certainly be a
prolonged spell of nably
warm weather, followed by Sc
we're seismic shakes IN many
parts of this and other countries
One of two extremes always re
suits under such astronomical con
ditlons as exist at this time-gen
eral and violent storms, or the al
most total absence of storms,
with prolonged period of pheno
menally hot, brassy weather, end
ing IN many earthquake and
seismic disturbances, we are in.
clined to believe that the latter
will result at this time, but it is
one of those peculiar problems
that no one can positively solve
before hand, In the present state
of knowledge.
The last storm period for the
month is central on the 9th, ex,
tending from the 25th to the Both.
We predict that this period will
bring a series of severe storms,
and that the crisis of these dis.
turbances will fall on and touch.
ing the Goth TO 29th.
/
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-02

Presiding Elder A. S. Baldwin
who with his family has been
"tentlng on the old camp ground"
at Newton Hamilton writes: "Af.
ter residence of nine delightful
weeks In the woods, we go home
tonight, CAST Friday. Sorry to
go in doors before October, but
school bell warns books and
school teacher and pupils 10 my
family must respond"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-02
then the men.

then the men.
There are creameries here that
l should think were perfect in
their appointment. Butter is
made with out any coloring; and
cheese is made and ripened in
the vaults of the creamery. Most
of the labor is performed by
girls. I counted eight IN the diff
ferent departments as l passed
through.
More in my next letter.
HENRY WOLF.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-02

Olive X. Unger, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Upger, of
Ayr township, left Monday noon
to enter as a pupil the Soldiers
Orphans school ut Chester
Springs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-02
RAILROADS IN GERMANY.
Time and Money Sacrificed for Human
Safety.
EMPIRE GREAT MILITARY CAMP.
Henry Wolf is a Close Observer, and Writes
Interestingly Of What lie Sees. Bounti'
full Harvest Being Gathered.

Heubach. Hcssen Darmstadt, Germany,
August Is, 1903
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-03-20
Outerwear for Women

The elaborate variety your store considers nee
essary for satisfactory showing makes collection
OF enormous proportions
We not only feel under obligation to start the
season well but TO maintain the variety throughout
adding day after day such things as deserve up.
Today tie Cloak Salon coneisely mirrors the
modest world. So much to see, we must ask those
who come to take time to see it. Not to EXPECT to
impossible.
Some idea of the general range is given below,
with a few items in particular any Of which win
amply repay your critical investigation.
Ladies Suits
The collection of ready tailored gowns ranging
ranging all the way from So 80 to $40 30 is distinct
~ comprehensive. embracing every modification of
cut. color, material, trimming. or other details
which tends to embrace effect. Between So so and
So the variety is unusual not only in number but
IN design and the emphatic values so clearly evil
dent.
s1e IN PARTICULAR
bvt what you get
Brown, blue or black cheyiots. SIS
Brown, blue black broadcloth, SIS
Brow, grey and fancy mixtures, SIS.
All splendid fabric fine work and trimmed
most attractively.
Dress Skirts
A field entirely their own and hold it triumph
antly
The many visitors this week were greatly sur
prised with the many styles offeredto pick fron,-
the tone to them and the interesting prices.
sass to sas
Fine line colered skirts S.
Cheviot skirts. 81 95.
Blue and black serges, $3.50 to $3.50.
Handsome broadcloth skirts 81. So
Blue or black Cames Hair Zibeline skirts $40.
Handsome wolfe skirts, SO; sf4 So 1880
$22 so, s25
Some have silk drop skirts neat and elaborate
trimmed.
Walking Skirts
$3.50 to $3.50.
This very new one you'll be delighted with
Tan, grey. blue or black Melton seven gore Imp
seam, hip eject, skirt Handsomely tailored.
Price. s4.ee
s5 50. SO ~, 81. 50.
Misses trimmed Venetian Dress Skirts, 80
Walking Skirts of Melton. 81 .9S.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-03-20
Ladies' Suits
s1e in PARTICULAR

Is a price you'll wonder at-not at the figures,
bvt what you get
Brown. blue or black cheviots. SIS
Brown, blue or black broadcloth, SIS
Brow, grey and fancy mixtures, $1S.
All splendid fabric fine work and trimmed
most attractively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
HAD BAD FALL.
Carl Carlson Tunhlsc From Bicycle, Sus-
uInIng Conclusion Of The Brain.

Carl Carlson, is years old. whose
parents reside at 10 Alma street, was
severely injured by falling from his
bicycle, Saturday evening.
He was riding down the incline leading
TO the Red bridge. on the East Provi-
dence side.
fais wheel slipped, throwing him TO the
asphalt paving
Carlson struck upon his head and was
made unconscious.
The moterman on a Phillipsdale electric
saw the accident, stopped the car and
with the assistance OF others took the
boy into the bridge-keeper's room.
As the lad did not regain conscious
ness. an ambulance call was sent In and
he was taken TO the Rhode Island hos
pital
At LIS o'clock Sunday morning Gustav
Carlson called at the hospital and identi-
fed the boy as his son, who had been
missing from home since early In the af-
fernoon.
Young Carlson sustained bad cut
over his left eye, extending from the
eyebrow to the scalp.
Hts skull was not thought TO have been
fractured. although he remained In a
semi-conscfoaE condition Sunday and was
but a trifie easier this morning
The probability is that he suffered con-
cussion OF the brain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
IN SOCIETY

Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Maud Harris and Mr. Walter Hanley
Nov. 90
Mr.. Il. M. Guild has announced the date
OF the Trocadero dances, Dec. Is and Jan.
8. This year the dinners which have
been usually given in conjunction with
the dancing party will be omitted.
Mrs Rathbone Gardner and Miss Mol
| lie Gardner went down to New Haven
Saturday to witness the Yale Princeton
game.
On Saturday a number OF Providence
folks will go TO Cambridge TO witness the
Harvard Yale game.
on Tuesday afternoon Miss Marion But
terworth gives small tea for Miss Alice
Dunbar OF Washington. who In visiting
Miss Alice Comstock.
A small dance is given tonight to Miss
Pauline Vessel. who In the guest OF Miss
Congdon at the Agawam.
Miss Blackwell OF St. Louis and Miss
Isabel Brown OF this city have been I'm
worcester for the past few days visiting
Miss Helen Sawyer.
Tomorrow Miss Blackwell will go "a
New York with Mrs Nelson w. Aldrich
and Misses Isabel and Hope Brown win
go 20 Washington for n short stay.
Mrs. William Chaplin and Miss Grace
Chaplin are visiting Mr.. Robert Chaplin
at Andover.
Art club will hold ''lsdies' afternoon
musicale, at which Miss Fannie Clin
Berry. Miss Evangeline Larry. Mr.. Ho-
mer Clark and Mr.. Chesswright will fur
nish entertainment. Tea will be served
In the upper gallery at 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
he WORRIES
ABOUT
TAXES
Poor Nan Made Rich Suddenly
by Fathers Death Perturbsd
Over Tax LsVles.

Ludlow, Mass. Nov. 16-After working
uncomplainingly for day wages for more
than so years Joseph Germinsli, an oper-
ative I'm the cotton mills here, has ac-
ouired almost In day, as II were, an am
bition to become a millionaire.
week ago Germinski had no higher
desire than to own a modest cottage, such
as the one for which he pays s. month
10 the corporation which operates the big
cotton mills, in which he is employed.
ueek ago last Saturday afternoon tele-
Raph messenger boy appeared at the
mills wit ha message for Germinski.
telegram was as far from Germin-
dency With curious fellow-operatives
looking over his shoulder he read the des-
patch, which was from the Austrian
consul-general in New York. and stated
that Germinslxi's father was dead in
Poland and that Germinskt was heir TO
$4,000.
Germinsd told his shopmates he was
glad he was TO receive so much money.
Then he expressed sorrow that his father
was dear Germinski's head was un-
turned by the boundless popularity
which he suddenly acquired among i'm
pec1inious acquaintances. He stated
plainly that he had worked 30 years for
from 15 cents TO $1.25 a day. that while
they had strength they could do like
wise, and when their strength failed TO
die or go 90 the poorhouse.
Germinski says that his crowning am
bition. IL to increase his legacy 10 $1,000
0O0. II he reaches his goal as he conf
IDENTIFY expects, he proposes to spend
money literally I'm elevating his race. Gaf-
minswi is undecided which avenue offers
the best opportunities for quick progress
TO the millionaire class.
He believes there Is money I'm real es-
tate, and may operate in this line of busi-
ness among his own people. lie has also
inclinations toward trading. The fact
that he will be Obliged 10 pay taxes on
his legacy III II be brought to the United
States and also on future accumulat tons
OF property Is a source OF grave concern
10 Germinski Germinski is 46 years old,
n married and has two children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
Low RATES FROM CHICAGO VIA
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN nv.

$500 to Billings. Mont
$500 to Livingston or Hinsdale. Mont
$40 90 10 Helena or Butte. Mont.
s3o5e 10 Spokane. Wash.
$500 20 Portland. Ore. Seattle and
Tacoma. Wash.
$1,000 90 Vancouver and Victoria. n. c.
Tickets on sale daily up 20 November
30th inclusive. Superior service and un-
equailed equipment Full Information on
application 90 any Chicago Great West
ern agent. OF TO j r. Elmer @. p. A..
Chicago. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16

Tomorrow the sun rises at 6B n, m.
and sun sets at AIS p. m. High tides a
S;B a. m. and 5:A p m.
The following vessels have arrived ir
this port In the past "A hours:
Steamer Dorchester Ryan, Baltimore.
Steamer Spartan, BugEs. Philadelphia
Steamer Chester w. Chaplin, Hazard
New York.
Steamer Larchmont. wilcox. New oyrk.
Steamer City OF Newport, Ricksrson.
Newport.
Steamer New Shoreham. Dodge. Block
Island.
Steamer Queen City. johnson, Tiverton.
Tug VIM. Il. Gladwish New York.
Tug vigilant. New York.
Tug NJ 4. Luchenback, varnum, Bos-
ton.
Tg Gertrude. New York.
Tug coastwise. Dodd. Newport News.
Schooner Gardiner @. Deering, Ross,
Baltimore 3210 tons OF coal TO N. ", n.
II. IL III. II. r
Schooner Helen III. Benedict, Crockett,
Philadeiphia, 1l77 tons Of coal TO N. J.,
n. H. a IL. r.. Il.
Schooner Grace L. Willard. Reddy, Hud-
son River, lso tons OF sand TO A. ]. Miller.
schooner Adam webber. Staten Island,
szn brock TO Providence Gas company.
'@Se'i't n ~ van flertes fnll-
s's,phis. $50 tons coal 10 ~. Y, ~. III.
III. r r.
sarge NJ. T. Phillips, Port Johnson, 1e25
tons coal TO Providence Coal company.
sarge Moonbeam. Hoboken, se2 tons
eosl TO Eastern Coal company.
Sarge Girsrd. Hoboken. 100 tons coal
10 j. r. White.
sarge Fanny Belle, South Amboy, ss5
tons coal 10 wism. Coal company.
Barge Wasp Idxport io4o to,. -, a.,
Providence Coal company.
Barge Delevsn, wehaukSn. Biz tons Gal
20 Providence Coal company.
Barge Banter. Perth Amboy. sS ,ocs
coal 80 Eastern Coal company.
Barge IT. 4. Parker. GuttenberV -,so
tons coal 10 Eastern Coal company
Barge r. q. Keller. Edgevater. iiss ton.
coal 20 Pawfucket.
BarKe New Jersey. Newport News 9os
tons coal 90 N. Y. N. III. a. II. T. r.
Barge Ellids. Philadelphia. 1875 tons coal
20 n. Y. N. H. a n r. II.
SAILED.
stcamer Queen city. johnson. riverton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
THE WEATHER

Boston. Nov. ls--For New England:
followed by clearing and colder. except
In Eastern Maine. Brisk to high souther-
ly TO westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
N E EWSLETS

| oh. many there be who start in the race.
| All proud I'm their confident strength;
But some OF the runners lose heart In the
| race
And are beaten by many a length,
4 And some OF the runners lose by a nose
| And the stake IL another mans;
| And sing the pitiful song OF those
Who are named In the ALSO Rams"
Then, here's 20 the runner who hears In
the race
| No glad, encouraging shout;
Whose heart is nerved by no cheers In the
race
But who CALAMITY runs at the post.
Who runs IL as best he can:
| The runner who runs though he knows
he has lost
Who is simply an ALSO Ran"
For the runner who loses thuswise in the
Is swifter than all the rest,
And deepp In his heart IL the prize OF the
race
He knows that he ran his best,
For all must run lifes handicap race,
And here's to the brave, true man.
Who runs with, h,never a chance for a
place,
And is only an ALSO Ran"
This the race that we run within the
race,
And the stakes they are high and great.
For each of the runners may win this
In spite OF the ringer, Fate.
Then let each runner. though left at the
post,
Yet run II as best he can:
For this inner race can never be lost,
And It hath no ALSO RAN
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Abbie Shea, a common drunkard. was
sent over for six months by Judge Sweet
land, today.
Frank Hudson was before the Sixth
district court, today for being an idle
person. lie was held in $500 for trial
Friday.
Charles Holland denied in the Sixth
district court today, that he had har-
bored an unlicensed dog and was held in
$500 for trial Friday.
Henry r. Beltz was held In 500. by
Judge Sweetland, today, for trial Fri
day on the charge OF stealing butter,
eggs and cake, valued at sll0 from John
Kennedy.
Mary I,eddy was placed in charge OF
Miss Dennehy. by Judge Sweetland, to-
day, for trial Friday, on the charge of
stealing two pairs OF stockings from a
Wcybosset street firm.
John f. McHush pleaded not guilty in
the Sixth district court. today. to the
charge OF neglect TO support his minor
child. Judge sweetland held him In
$500 for trial Friday.
An alarm was sounded from box 2s5.
at 1890 p. m. yesterday. for n fire on
tho third floor of a tenement house at
81 Worcester street, owned by w H.
Washburn. A lamp exploded, causing
slight damage.
The poor box OF ST AIMS italian
church, Hawkins street. was broken open
Saturday. The thief secured change not
to exceed s.. As no doors or windows
were broken. the thief is supposed to
have had pass key.
Andrew Nolan %, and william Farrell
10 years old. were held In $500 each ON
each of two complaints by Judge Sweet
land. today. for trial Friday. on the
charge OF assaulting Patrolmen Marcelle
Hannah and William j. Tracey. with
stones, on Manton avenue. last Saturday
night. The officers emptied their re-
volvers In vain endeavor to cause these
two members of the Junction" gang 10
hold UP. Then they telephoned To the |
station and caused them TO be headed
off
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16

FRED Lewis Of 81 Chestnut street re-
ports stolen from bs boure, yesterday.
siofhins valued af ue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
MARINE REslsTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 6:S a m,
and sun sets at AIS p. m. High tides al
S:15 A. m. and 5:A p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
6. lebrated
"Winham" Taffeta

These silks are q inches wide and
are the most desirable on the mar
ket for Innings, pettlcoats, waists.
They are actually worth 81 90 yard,
pieces In this sale at
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1903-10-03

J. K. HULET, HOlbrook, Arizona.
BERNARD sCHUSTER, Concho, Arizona.
A. q b. SCHUSTER. ST. aohns, Arizona.