davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-16
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
GeIernl Trade ceudItlons

X. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review
OF Trade" says: Trade is seasonaSIy
quiet, except in the lines affected by
weather and those embracing holiday
goods, which are in good demand Ac-
hvity is especially conspicuous anrouE
footwear jobbers and retailers. Cour-
modi,ies are generally lower in prices,
although few important articles. suclE
as cotton, eggs and dairy products-
have risen sharply
Manufacturing conditions are stiff ir-
regular, the best symptoms of the
week being the steadiness OF iron anf
steel.
Failures this week 33r, against zs5
last week, 24o the preceding week zrf
2o4 the corresponding week last year.
Bradstreet's says: Wheat, including
flour, exports for the week ending De-
cember 3 aggregate 4,2or,5o bushels.
against 3,S5I767 last week and 5.7o+4.c.
TINS week last year, 4,6o4,846 in 1905,
and 3432,I5o in 1900. Corn exports
tor the week aggregate IooSo5r busll-
els, against I,52o,o4I last week. I,I5r.-
500 year ago, 362,8S4 in 1901 aa8
5,37L377 i'll 1900.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-16

T.. A. Brown. OF Grafton was fined
1900 for selling liquor without license in
that no-ieeEse town.
According to a recent computation 30 4.
100000 people IN this country are living in
territory where the sale OF liquor ia pro.
hibited.
No physician will question the statement
that alcoholics taken to the point of intox.
lcation, increase the susceptibility to infec-
tious diseases
The State w. c. 7. L., OF Iowa. reports
that drinking by women has increased
They hold physicians who prescribe houor.
and sales at soda fountains responsible
They will fight them.
A recent Associated Press dispatch from
Washington says that another attempt
viii be made 10 secure the repeal of the
law abolishins the cAntsea."
James Brouner, p,ominent druggist AZ
I.atonia. KY. blew out his brains in his
drug store because ms young wife. who WAS
Of prominent Kentucky family, had left
him for the reason that he came home in
toxicated.
Whisky IL n.ae .tcntas pro.it To tae Zeal
er and ten-tentns poison 70 the d-ink.r. "
The Pennsylvania Food .omm issionsr
has ordered. tue bringing ci 385 proseca-
tions-onc for every day in the wear
against lionor dea.ers. He says that sail.
cviic acid has been found in eighsv-iv@ rs~
cent, of TIE ranp'es l'cu3s ara,fxel by
his chrmis,. =
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-16
cne Breeze Not Wanted.

Billy Madden has an acquaintance
who sprang from extreme humble ori.
gin, but who. by lucky turn of the
market, suddenly found himself very
rich. The newly enriched man at once
began to pile on airs by the shovelful.
shaking" many of his old associates.
claiming descent from one OF Ameri.
cas- Oldest families and openly scorn.
ing every body who is. as he expressed
1t, "in trade" Trade he looked on az
the lowest possible form Of livelihood.
lie was complaining to Madden recent.
~ that he had been becalmed for sew.
en- hours In Great South bay In his
yacht.
mot q breath of wind blew" he
went on. Il would have welcomed
the faintest breeze"
Il know Of one breeze you'd have
scorned." suggested Madden.
What breeze is thst?" Queried the
other In surprise.
"A trsde-wind." answered Madden.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-16
EPNORTH League MEETING TOPICS.
DECEMEER TWENTIETH.
A Choice for Eternity. Luke 16. 1881

n Shoice Tor ETERNITY. Luke 16. 1881.
Our lesson is the parable of Dives
ana Lazarus. 1t is story of contrasts.
1t IS parable which appeals to the
imagination; yet. though its language
IS hSurative, the lessons it teaches
are plain enough. The one with which
We are concerned is the decisive char.
! acter of the life that now is. Eternal
destinies are settled here. The course
of endless existence is determined
here, whether it shall be upward to
God or downward to the abyss.
TWO - EPWORTH LEAGUE :. -.
The opportunities of earth all con.
tribute to one supreme opportunity
the privilege of choosing our own eter.
nal conditions All other gains of liv.
ing are insignificant compared with
this. What are fame, weauh, power,
pleasure, but mere garlands OF a day?
They lade and perish, but the life they
served so briefly ab.des forever.
WEere?-that question overtops all
others.
The eternal abiding place for every
soul will be the one he has chosen
for himself. And there are but two.
No need to be bewildered over possi-
Bile choices. Heaven or hell?-that is
the whole variety that offers. But
heaven means all that a thousand
PLACES of felicity might offer, and hell
Is comprehensive enough to provide
for every form of evil choice.
But the choice Is not. directly, a
choice between heaven and hell. We
do not choose places; We choose mas.
tiers: God or self?-that Is the ques-
tlon on which every soul of man must
make decision, and the decision must
stand.
Is it an arbitrary arrangement-this
putting of God and heaven on one
side, with self and the pit always as.
sociated on the other? 1t is not. God
and heaven belong to one side. Self
and hell are properly on the other.
For note this: Man was made In
Gods image, at the crown of creation.
For what? For communion with God;
nothing less. A moral personality must
have capacity and should have fitness
for fellowship with God. But he who
chooses self turns his back on the
purpose of his creation. He is a
social being, but he has refused God,
and tomorrow all his friends will be
dead, as will he. Where shall he go?
Heaven is closed to him, for God Is
there. whom he refused. There is
no place but the place OF doom. whose
torments are multiplied by an infinite
loneliness
To change the figure, the Goddess
man has built a wall OF selfshness
between himself and his fellows. He
is self-centered. Just now he does not
see that such life is torment. But
tomorrow. when the truth is seen
clearly, he will know that he has built
himself prison fer eternity. Let
him commune with himself. He so de-
sired
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-16
What the Wnrll Drinks

A writer in Harper's Weekly calls at.
tention to some interesting facts which
have recently been brought to light regard.
ing the comparative consumption OF alco.
holic beverages in various countries.
France, it appears, hears Of the palm,
with a record OF eighteen and one-ffth
litres Ia litre is a little more than u
1uart) per year; Switzerland consumes
thirteen and one-half litres; Italy and
Denmark. ten htres each; England, Ger.
manv and Austria. nine: Holland. six;
the United States. FIVE. and Canada. two.
There may be hope for Frances future,
though. for England, where there is a spe.
cial effort now to restrict the indulgence
OF the drunken. has in twenty-five years
reduced her annual per c"pta allowance
from ten litres to nine. The great trouble
at present in France seems to be that the
government is not strong enough to re.
strict the manufacture and sale OF liquors.
There are very nearly half million wine.
shops in France. and last year, in sDite of
reDressive LEGISLATION. there were l.l37 ,32s
private .distillers who made alcohol or
brandy from their own produce for their
own use.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-16
Abstainers Live Long.

The advantages of total abstinence az
demonstrated by statistics have not re.
ceived much attention IN this country
Until very recently the grea, life insurance
companies have no. divided the personi
they insure into moderate drinkers and ab
stainers and, as result. reliable figuroI
are not obtainab!e. The Equitable AsSur
ance Society has now begun to make thi
distinction referred to. and in about tifteeI
years it will be in possession OF some val
liable information. If other companies can
be induced to follow the example OF thu
Equitable, that Is. to put abstaners in
class by themselves, the coming generation
Will be in position to know beyond rea.
sonab.e doubt what influence moderate
drinking has upon longevity.
The British companies which have kept
statistics upon this subject are small az
compared with any OF the American
giants the total number OF policies is
sued in any one year by the biggev OF
them, the United Kingdom Temperanc,
and General Proyident Institution. being
below 3OO0 insuring less than S5, 100000
The medical profession would do well to
urge upon life insurance officers the wis
dom OF separating abstaners from thosl
who take alcoholic beverages. Ths pre-.
MUM would OF course, be the same for
both classes, and the additional clerical
labor involved woad be small. Ii teetota.
Crs as body live longer than non.abstain
ers, they are entitled to the benefit of this
condition so far as dividends are concerned.
Some foreign statistics upon this subject
are at hand. In Bradford (Engiand),
manufacturing pace with population OF
about 2S0,0gO. there are branches OF the
Rechabtes labstaners) and the Odd Fe,.
lows. The latter consists chiefly OF mod.
crate" drinkers. \ few abstainers may
belong to it, and a small number of ex.
cessive drinkers may have succeeded in be.
ing accepted. Taking the ten years from
1898 to 1902, the average number OF days
OF sickness per member was between ten
days two hours minimum in 1897. and
twelve days six hours (maXimum in l9)l).
The death rate was one in tGty-three in
1899: one in eighty-four in 1902 Total
membership 1902. 5l62l. A Rechabite VIII,
has ceased to abstain from alcohol and vet
Is sufficiently dishonest to remain mem.
ber OF the order must be a great rarity.
The chances are tina; no such individual
exists. The average duration of sickness
per sick member in the Eechabites, taking
the year 1895 1902, was six days and two
hours minimum in 1899: seven days four.
teen hours (mayimum III lS99). Death
rate, 1893 one in ninety; 1902. one in l6l.
Total membership 1902. 3s95). Unfortu.
nateiy, the report OF the latter organization
does not give the age at death OF its mem.
bers, so tina. comparison cannot be made.
The figures speak Tor themselves.-A
can Medicine
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-16
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF INTEMPERANcE

Poem; The saloon Must Go-Insurapce
Statistics That Favor Temperance Ar
guments-Teetotsiers, as "a Body, Live
Longer Than Non-ibs,ainers.
| The saloon must 20.
| WITH its crime and woe.
| And all OF its evils that harden us so.
ne careless church member
Who fails to remembt'
That duty would spur him to master the
/ foe. 80
His actions say not;
But yet it will 90.
The saloon must go.
Though the drunkard says no.
For b.ear-eyed and wretched lie hugs his
worst foe.
While for a short season
Bereft OF his eason.
The poor hardened sinner his wild oats"
will sow
But, oh the sad reapng.
The wailing, the weeping.
The saloon must 90.
though drunkards say 10.
The saloon must 90.
Though brewers say no.
profits unrighteous from beer barrels
flow.
They find their chief pleasure
In heapng up treasure
row and woe.
Though the brewers say TO
The saloon must go.
The saloon must go.
Thongh the barkeepers say no.
While cach year more hardened and
shameful they grow.
Thev ruin the lives
OF the children and wives.
They cause all the sorrow, the hunger and
woe
That evermore come
To the victims of rum.
l}arkeeners say no;
But still it must 20.
The saloon must 60.
Though the devil shouts no.
While viewing the hearlachcs. the ruin
and woe,
The brewer and the vender,
In spite OF their splendor.
Must shoulder; though for it they heaven
forego. -.
The saloon must 20.
Though the devil shouts no,
Awake! Face the foel
Fan the embers ag,ow.
That still in the conscience are siumberinJ |
low.
While victims are weeping
Can Christians lie sleeping,
For God and His cause strike the deati.
dealing blow. !
The saloon must go
For Gods word says So
Rams Horn
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-16
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Four--Spring clear, S3.85@4o5; bcSs
Patent $5.25; choice Family $4Is.
Wheat--New York No. ?, So7se;
Philadelphia No. ,, 86J1@87c; B1i,t-
more No. ?, 82H.
.Corn-New York, No. 2, 5o1Sc; PhiE-
aadelphia No. 2, 4SA@4SN; BaItimoro
No. D. 4Sc.
Oats-New York No. 2, 4oNc; Phil
adelphia No. a, 4I@42c; Baltimore No.
:, 4Ic.
Hay-No. I timothy, large b1ies.
S-dI5.oo:. No. timothy. small:
bales, So 500; No. timothy.
S-4I+oo; No. timothy, SIAool9
1900.
Green Fruits and Vegetables.-Ap-
pleS-Maryland and Virginia, per bri,
SI.oo0t25; do, Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania, packed, per brl Sr.5odl
2.25. Beets-Native, per bunch IE{Gl
&C Cauliflower-New York, per bar
rel or crate ST. 5o(d2.25. Cranberrics--.
Cape God, per brl $7.ooG8. 90; do. do.
per box SL7512.oo. Celery-New
York State, per dozen, 3otd4oc; do, uI-.
tive, per bunch 3d4. Carrots--Nativc,
per bunch I@I1lc. Cucumbers-Flor-
ida, per basket SI.5oG2.5o. Eggplants
Florida, per basket S3.oo0I3. So
Grapes-Concords. per 5-lb basket is
CdIo; do, Catawba. do, I4GII5; do, S1-
lens, do, I4CnI5. Observation-Disclosures
per bushel box SI.oodI5 so. Lettuce
Native, per bushel box 4oGT5oc; do,
South Carolina, per basket $IooGI 50.
kale-Native. per bushel box I5deoc-
Onions-Maryland and Pennsylvania.
yellow, per bu 5oCd6oc. Oranges
Florida, per box. as TO size, s.. 25G2 50.
Pumpkins - Native, each 4M6c
Qulnces-New York State, per brs
s.. ood5 500. Spinach-Nativc, per BUSH
ell box 5oa55c. String beans-Florida,
per box S275G3.oo. Turnips-Native.-
per buShel box 2otd25c.
Potatoes-Native, per bu box ooGp
65c; do, Eastern Shore, Maryland. per
bu 5sdoo; do. Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, prime, per bu ootd65; do, do.
seconds, per bu soCds5, do. New York,
prime, per bu 65@7o. Sweets-Yet-
lows, Maryland and Virginia, per bri.
oocMSI 90; do, per -four barrel, Sr.IsGS
I2o; do Anne Arundel, per brl, SI.ooss.
LES, Yams-Virginia, per brl 75GTooc:
do, Potomac, Maryland, per brl 7i9
90
Provisions and Hog Products.-BuIk
clear rib sides, SIC; bulk shoulders,
so; bulk ham butts, IA; bacon clear
rib sides, oH bacon shoulders, 3yz-
sugar-cured breasts, small, IL; suga--
cured shoulders, narrow, 80; sugar
cured shoulders, extra broad, 10; sugar.
cured California hams, SA; cauvzse4
and uncanyased hams, 10 lbs and over,
1914; refined lard, secondhand tubs.
SA; refined lard. hali-barrcls and uex
tubs, so; tierces, lard, 8H.
Live Poultry. -Chickens-Hens. per
ID II@-c; do, old roosters, each 2y6,
80; do, young, large, 1908; do, young,
small. IA lbs and under, -Gr4; do.
young stags, IIMI2. Ducks-Puddie,
per ID II@I2c; do, Muscovy and niou-
grel, per ID II@rIH; do, Muscovy-
brakes, each 3od4o; do, white Pckings,
per ID I2@I2H. Geese--Westeru aHd
each ooCd8oc. Turkeys-Old.
per lb I3@I4c; do, young. 7 lbs AID
over, per lb i4H@I5: do, small ard
thin, per ID 1908.
Eggs.-Choice, Maryland and Peuu-
sylvania, per dozen. loss off. --C6soc:
per dozen, aSC13o; West Viz
ginia, per dozen, loss off, -G7o.
Butter.-Scparator, 24Gcs; gather
ed cream, 226l23; limitations, -@,s:
prints, Alb. 2sI26.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-16
Iiy. stoeG

Chicago.-Ca,tle-Choice. steady to-
Ioc higher; others steady; good IN
prime steers, S5.IoG5.7o; poor to me
dium, S. 5oG4oo; stockers and feeders,
SL756p4. 10; cows, ST. soCGA25: heih-rs,
s2.oo@ 90; Gamers. 81. 5ot92 20: balls
s.. oo(d4.35; calves, $2ooCd6. go: Texas
fed steers, $2.75@3.75. Western steers
s3oo6l4.oo. Hogs-Mixed and butch-
ers', 81 25p442H; good to choie.
heavy, 81. 3oCd44o; rough heavy. $4oc
@4.25; light, S4.ooG+4o; bulk OF sales.
AI5G4.3 go. Sheep-Sheep and lambs.
10 to I5c higher; good to choice wetf-
ers. S37s@435; fair to choice mixed
S27s@375; native lambs, S575@56o
Pittsburg, Pa.-Cattle slow; choice
Ss.osGs 20. prime S+Ss@5 90; fair S5os
6l3.6o; Hogs active: prime. heavy.
81. 5o'd4. 55; mediums s4.45GD4 so; heavy
Workers $4.4s; light Workers 81 +oca
AS; pigs $i,3o64.ss; roughs $1,000
4.25. Sheep slow; prime wethers SJSS
m4oo; culls and common SI2s6is1
choice lambs Ss.3s@5.5o; veal calves
s.. .5oC1Soo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-16

We may, il we choose, make the worst
OF one another. Everyone has his weak
points; everyone has his faults we may
make the worst OF these; we NAV fix our
attention constantly upon them. But we
may also make the best of one another.
we may forgive even as we hope to be
forgiven. We may put ourselves in the
place OF others, and ask what we should
wish to be done to us. and thought oil us,
were we IN their place. BY loving what.
ever Is lovablc in those around us life will
become a pleasure instead OF a pain. and
earth viii become like Heaven: and we
shall become not unworthy followers of
Him whose name is Love.-Dean Stanley.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-16
Rars Treasure unsarthad.

A highly interesting find has just
been made at Stige, near Sundswall.
in northwest Sweden. where some
1900 silver coins were dug up with a
spade. Most of the coins are of old
English origin. dating from the end
of the eighth century. Besides these
there are byzantine coins from later
period, coins from the Ottoman pc.
riod" Of the Holy Roman Empire, so
called because three emperors all
named Otto succeeded each other
(936-l21D. There are also coins Of
Arabian origin. and coins with partly
Gothic. partly Runic, characters. and
square coins, the inscriptions and
skiilful engravings on which suggest
that they may have come from Persia
or Hindustan.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-16
INDUSTRIAL AND SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

There is an ice plant in Jerusalem.
A foreigner cannot own land In a
pan.
Senegal exports annually about SAo.-
700 tons of peanuts.
Colombia has a population Of ahssC
100000 including Indians.
The Mexican government has deed
I'd to permit Chinese immigration.
The average age OF Senators IS f1Y-
nine years; eight are less than forty
ave.
Three hundred and tighty-two ytfds-
by Travis, is the longest golf drive-
ST. Louis is TO have a goat dairy.
Toulon, France, sent go AmericS last
year $I27.ooo ~osl.. Of flowrv Ss1os.
France has. within sax months. paid
"a subsidies Tor new ships $J0keaoeo-
The Russian government wii essab
ish permanent commercial ususeums ia
Persia.
The English iaugussc is z,zela in use
in Panama. especially ou ske Atlzntsr
side
In 1880 the average New Yerk<r
.ook ,sz rides ia sfs~st ears: tsss prs<
ne took as
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-16
Eear Holds Up Car.

A huge bear held up trolley cal
running from Nealmont to Tyrone, Pa
The motorman saw a dark object
astride one of the rails, and believing
1t was man. applied the power end
stopped the car within few feet OF
the object which turned out, to be r
black bear prepared for battle. The
motorman dropped the fender of the
car and applying all the power shot
the car forward. II struck the bear
amidships and hurled him to the side
of the track. The assault disconcert
ed the animal. and evidently in fright
it took to the mountain at the side
OF the road.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-16
Natures Mission.

What holy thing it is this nature love;
what pure, sweet. religious thing! You
cannot put into creed, or even into
psalm; but 1t lifts you, somehow, until
you feel that you are very near to God.
and near to the heart of that which gives
joy to immortal beings. | believe we
shall never know, until it is revealed to
us in the other life, how much the birds
the innocent pure singers of the ar-have
oone to lift humanity above its baser
instinct, and make men more worthy to
be called the sons OF God.-JameJ Buc'
ham.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-16
slate of Elr.,.clas. Quality.

Manager Pike secured a slat
twenty-four inches square the Other
day which was taken out OF one OF
the state quarries at Northfeld. VI.
In 1869. The piece was sawed and
planed when Quarried and left on the
ground. During these thirty-nve year,
II has been exposed to the frosts anl
snows OF winter and the hot suns
and rains OF summer under the most
trying conditions. When the stono
was cleaned It showed up as bright
and In as good condition as wkes
arst ta'.ea from tse quarry.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-16
CHRISTIAN ENDHV0R TOPICS.
DECEMBER TWENTIETH.
"A vioion Of Worldwide Peace" lisa
1869; 9:6.

1869; e:e.
Scripture verses.-John s:1s; +:
John 4:Sl0; Luke 2:11 Gal. 1:4.5
Acts 13:3S-39; Cor. 9:15; Jas. 1:17
Gal. 1888; Matt. Has; Rev. 14:6,
Luke ! 1886.
Lesson Thoughts.
The secret Of peace is the knowledg,
of the Lord. Wherever that knowl
edge enters discord is driven out, ant
harmony and happiness replace heath
enism and suffering.
Christ's most glorious title is Th,
Prince of Peace. This Is the sum
ming up Of all the others; 1t expresse,
the purpose of His coming-that W,
might have peace-peace on earth ant
restored peace with the Father.
Selections.
Sing a new song tonight.
Sing, all ye stars of light!
The Lord of glory leaves the glorious
heaven.
To earth behold Him come
From His celestial home.
To us a Child is born, Son is given!
" music OF tne past,
The sweetest and the last,
All the notes of ages gone is this,
That tells of the great birth,
That sings of peace on earth.
And man restored to more than primal
bliss.
The angels song cannot be heard
in the busy world. 1t may be heard
only in the quiet. still places, such as
was the midnight field where the
shepherds were.
Toward the close of the War OF
1872 the country was shrouded in
deep gloom; the harbors were block
AIDED, commerce destroyed. products
moldering in the warehouses. the cur
rency deprecated. In February a shit
drew near to New York. beginning the
commissioners from Client. and the
news that the treaty of peace was
signed Men rushed breathless
through the city shouting, Peace
peace" from house to house, from
street to street amid waving torche.
all went shouting. Peace, reace,'
More joyful is the news of peac,
brought from God by the angels.
Suggested Hymns.
Jesus saves! o blessed story.
Never shone d light so fair.
All hail the power Of Jesus name
Preach the Gospel, sound it forth.
Repeat the story DER and DER.
Sinners Jesus will receive.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-16
steal Relics Of Zachary r.v,o,

Aaron Drown Of Barton. W.. has
some interesting relics of q raid made
IN the old Zachary Taylor plantation
On the Mississippi river. The boys
we're foraging and did not spare the
stately old mansion in their search.
several Of them carrying away SOU
venirs Of their visit. Mr.. browns
trophies consisted OF four silver stars
and pair VI cun buttons made from
watch chain slide. also the property
Of tie General.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-16
How to Get Help.

God works through agencies, but it il
He that works. The physician does not
heal you; it is the divine power working
that heals / entreat all to lay bold OF
this great source of comfort and cheer;
and if YOU feel disheartencd and gloomy
Just look up. for there is great God Who
is able to do for YOU all YOU need to have
done. Ii you can truly say: Lord, |
want to be in the divine order; | want to
appropriate all that is good and sweet
right living" and lay hold of God thus,
YOU may get all the help YOU can possibly
recover and use.-J. II. Kellogg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-16

Swan. the animal painter. was 70
Gently introduced to the Prince Of
Wales. The poet swinburne made the
introduction.
ALLOW me-" he said, ito present r
your Hishness John Mscallan Swan, oi
Acacia Road"
Mr.. Swan. said the Princs Il
am delighted to maze your scQuaint.
nnce- was always very fond or ami
malls"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-16

II thou desire the love of God and man.
be humble; for the proud heart, as it loves
'one but itselfe, so it is beloved of none,
but by itselfe; the voice of humility is
iod's musick, and the silence of humility
is, Gods rhetorick. Humility enforces.
where neither vertue nor strength can
preyaile, nor reason.-Francis Quar.es.