davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06

On Santa Fe train going out Of Kan
sas City one night recently was a mother
and her brood OF five, four girls and one
boy. They had left Illinois the day be-
fore, and were on their way to "the new
country where her husband and father
has claim which is the new home. The
oldest girl appears to be about fifteen. and
IRON that age down to the only boy,
chubby little fellow about four. Their
dress and manner showed that they had
not been reared in the midst of luxury
and opuline, but with all they were model
children and scrupulously clean. The
mother was thin and bony. her face slcl;
and shone from much washing and hag.
gard from the long trip and the care Of
her precious little flock, for there were
twenty-four hours yet beyond the jour
neys end.
1t was after bed time when the train
lett Kansas City, and the younger oneg
were soon yawnlng and scarcely able to
Keep awake. In fact, the pet of the family
had closed his eyes and was fast approach.
ing shut eye town" while the next cid.
est tugged at him while she looked anneaI
Ing at her mother with an expression that
was pltiful. He mustn't 90 to sleep vet
Ihe others began whispering among them.
serves and then to the mother as if some.
thlng exciting had happened or would han,
pen soon, all OF which attracted the at
tentlon OF other passengers. who sat in
wonderment as they tried to divine tho
cause OF so much whispering and such
strenuous efforts to keep the least ono
awake. '"'
Presently the cause of this excitement
was made plain; it was bed time and they
mad not said their prayers. Quietly. mod.
estly, without ostentation, YES. even finn
IDLY. the mother and her children knelt
together at the long seat at the end of the
car, the baby bowling his head with the
rest and rubbing with chubby hands hi9
eyes that would hardly stay open, while
the evening prayers were said
just tor moment, and then they arose
the GnIldren were made as comfortable as
possible Tor the night. and soon all hut
the mother were asleep, while the mois
tened eyes and qulvering lips of the other
passengers, the travelling men with their
grips, the politician with his schemes the
business man with his worries. paid n 81.
lent hut mighty tribute to the greatest
clvllzlng agent of all ages, the Chris.
Here, oh, You teachers Of THEOLOGY is
sermon greater than you ever preachedi
Here, Oh, ye choirs, is an anthem sweet
or than you ever sang
Here, We host of Israel, uuarreline over
creeds and doctrines and torn with strife
ana envy, Is lesson mere powerful than
you ever taught '''
God save the mother and her brood
nrlng them to their home in safety. and to
thelr last home in peace
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
Railroad Ties Of Leather.

The invention of leather crosstie,
designed to take the place Of sleepers
made OF wood, is attracting attention
in railroad circles.
f. w. Dunnell of West Warren
Mass, is the inventor. In the manu-
facture OF his crosstie. which weighs
125 poands, the scrap leather from
shoe shops is taken into a disintegra
tor, ground fine, subjected to a re
fining process and nodded.
The tension OF the molding machine
can be so regulated that ties hard
enough to take spike or ties through
which a spike cannot be driven can be
turned out.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
CARVING 1000 Years Old Found.

A remarkable piece OF antique In
dian carving. which mnst be nearly o
thousand years old. was dug up In
making an excavation In the center OF
Vancouver, b. G.. The carving Is Of
brown sandstone. and the work must
have been done with q sharp piece OF
fiint or slate. II is In two sections
one being bowl and the other o
bears head. II was found under the
dccayed stump OF an immense cedar
tree. and may have been placed there
before the tree began to grow and lea
before Columbus had any thought OF
discovering America.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trade Conditions

r. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review Of
trade says: Holiday conditions. per-
wade the markets. Manufacturing
plants are stopping for inventories and
repairs, IN many cases the extent of
idlenesS being considerably greater,
than Tor the corresponding season In
recent preceding years. There has bcerr
liberal volume OF business in holiday
goods, but reports are somewhat CON-
bicting III comparison with Iooz. An
encouraging sign is the Improvement in
collections.
Railway traffic was not seriously imI
Peced By recent storms, owing to bet(
ter metnoos OF operation, and earnings
thus Jar reported for December ex~
ceed last years BY six per cent. Agree
ments are Being made with little fric}
ton as TO wage reductions, except in
the case Of coal-rlining. and several
idle plants Save fixed the date for re-
suming WORK
Few labor disputes are in progressI
and steel producers look for much new
business early next month.
Engagements u gold we're checked
by sharp recovery in foreign ex-
change. although receipts have raised
treasury gold holdings far above all ore
vious records. and money is unusually
easy for the season
Owing 10 the decrease in speculation,
bank exchanges for the week were I6.7
per cent. smaller than d year ago at
View York, while at other leading cities
there was gain OF S per cent
Leading interests in the iron and
teel industry brought more stability
20 the situation By deciding against any
ilrthef reductions in quotations. and
here are numerous indications that
prospective purchasers don't intend to-
selay placing contracts beyond the sea-
ION o! inventories and repairs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
Thrifty Woman.

In order to save 2S cents An Italiar
woman OF Ashland Heights. West Man
iyunk. Pa. carried a 1O0-pound bale
,f hay, bag containing two bushsis
Of oats and 24-pound sack OF hom
In two trips from Nanayupk foui
and feed store to her home. more thas
a mile away. chiefly up steep hill.
On the first trip she placed the bale
Of hay ON her head and walked on. Or
the second trip she placed the bag OF
oats on her head and carried the sach
OF flour under her left arm. Her hus
band owns q horse and cart. but was
too busy doing hauling to 60 to thu
store. and his wife chose To carry the
feed homo rather than pay - cents
to have It delivered.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF INTEMPERANcE.
Poem: who will Sign Am Instance
showing That Two Drinls 3 Day May
Send n Man Raving to Il Drunkard's
Grave-A Terrible warning.


showing That Two Drinks . Day May
Send Man Raving to Il Drunkard's
Grave-A Terrible warning.
Sign the pledge Who will sign? AIlka
no more delay;
Wait not till to morrow; better sign
to-day.
Sign the pledge right early Offer no
excuse,
Stopping short of duty never is OF use
For million pledges we have set our plow,
You can lend good hand; lend it here
and now!
For the sake Of others, for your own sake
sign.
For the wide worlds welfare. come, with
us combine
See the drink curse raging! Join to stem
its course
by your wise example, by loves gentle
force!
Parents, answer quickly TO your country.
call,
Christians, for this service Christ requires
YOU all
And this sacred crusade; hear the voice
Let each say with feryor, II will make it
Then in years to follow we shall thankful
be
that we, helped tie people to be pledged
and free!
Dawson Burns.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
~Lke@1
@VNd0y
breakfast
1IUobIe


find no fuiler's skill can show
How Heaven doth wash so white the snow;
What miracle OF pure new birth
Hath gloriiied these drops OF earth.
] only know the upper air
Hath wrought this change that moves q
prayer;
a holier secret angels know,
How souls are made more white than
snow.
Though once in clouds of thunder born,
Though sunken deep in lande forlorn,
Yet may the skies their gift reclaim
And write thereon this white new name.
All moveless, changeless, lies the clod,
But spirit comes. and goes. of God.
Though we have lain so dark, so low,
The heavens can make us white as snow.
Carl Spencer
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
A rempcrnnc. Rerirnl.

The Illinois Citizenship League has mt
+ test a new method Of anti.ilconse work
in saloon towns, and found i very sue.
cesslul IN creating sentiment. II is
ea..ed a Temperance Revival" and con.
sists of series OF meetings, at least fonr
and children's meeting. At these meet
ings the peop.e are asked TO come forward
and sign the pledge to the effect that they
will do all in their power to prevent the
sa.e OF intoxicating and malt liquor in
their own town, except for medicinal and
meehenlcai purposes. On each signer a
bit OF red ribbon is pinned; also, on the
eai.dren at their meeting, when they prom.
Use 10 help.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
Greatly Reduces Drunk.nn..

;, a certain Justice OF the Peace of Eas.
Poughkeepsie, \. Y, requires all drunks
brought before him to sign the following
total abstinence pledge; Il, -, hay,
ing been convicted before -, Justice
o. the Peace. OF public intoxication, in or.
der to obtain suspension OF sentence. do
hereby pledge myself to abstain from in.
toSlcating liquors for period of one wear
from the date hereof; and in case | should
be arrested and convicted OF intoxication
within that period, / request said Justice.
IN order to save me from utter ruin, TO
impose upon me the full penalty of the
law, 20 wit, six months in The Albany
Ponitentiary." IL is stated that this
unique method has greatly reduced drunk.
enness in the town.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
Got His Trousers In Duty Free.

Among the passengers OF steam
ship just In from England was cler-
gyman, whose intention 1t was to take
up his permanent residence here. Dur
ing the examination of his baggage,
which included surplices. stolss, and
other non-dutiable church vestments.
the question arose whether the rev
erend gentleman was not called upon
to pay duty for the numerous pairs of
trousers which he was importing.
Said the customs officer:
II am sorry to say. sir. that you
must pay duty on these trousers; only
the apparel you make use Of during
divine service can be admitted free of
duty"
Whereupon the quick-witted clergy
man exclaimed:
Come. come, my dear man! You
surely don't expect me to ofiiciate in
church without my trousers!"
So the apparel In question "
passed free Of charges.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
Echo in the Heart.

A word of sin-of hauqhtiness and nm.
godly Joy. of pride, of fullness of temporal
things, OF cruelty. OF uncleanliness of
heart. OF strife and OF warning against ali
that Is good; and divine voice saying:
Blessed are the poor, the sad, the meek
the faithful who still long for righteous.
ness; the merciful. the .peacemakers, and
al who are prosecuted for Ny sake Re.
loiee and be glad. for your reward is in
heaven" And all who hear the Voice,
and find its echo in their hearts. take up
life with renewed hope and strength and
courage. The blessings always stand good.
Is the responsive echo in our hearts which
makes them stand good for us?-Cora s.
Day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
Forced into HaprIness.

Seymour. Conn. has a bachelors
club. the members OF which draw lots
once year to see who will get mar
ried. and the one getting the red ticket
must marry within year or pay the
wedding expenses OF the next victim
hecently w. +. Kerstin was chosen az
the unwilling sacrifice. and all the
members OF the club thought he would
refuse to pay the penalty. but a few
days ago he disappeared ana now an
nouncements Of his wedding at Madi.
son, n. r.. have been received by his
friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
DIR. Arnold's DaIIx pray

=, o Lord, have busy world around me
Eye, ear, and thought will be needed for ali
ny ny work to be done in this busy world,
and ear and thought to Thee Do Tb99r
bless them, and keen their work Thine
that as through Thy natural laws nv
heart beats and my blood flows without
any thought of mine. so my spiritual life
may hold on its course at these times
hhen my mind cannot conspicuously turn
20 20 rh 1hee to commit each particular thought
20 my service; Hear my prayer, for my
dear Redeemer's sake Amen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Four--Spring clear, S3.S5@4.os; bess
Patent $s.25; choie Family S435.
Wheat-New York No. 2, 8o1Sc;
Philadelphia No. 2, S6I@s7c; Balti-
more No. 2, S2H.
.Corn-New York. No. ?, 5oHc; Phil
,,delphia No. 2, 4S54@4SA; Baltimors
No. ?, 4Sc.
Oats-New York No. ?, 4o,4c; Phil
idelphia No. :, 4I@42c; Baltimore No.
S 4Ic.
Hay-No. timothy, large bales,
--@I5.oo; No. timothy, small
sales, S-@Is.oo; No. 2 timothy,
-@I4oo; No. 3 timothy, SI2.oo@
Green Fruits and Vegctabes.-Ap-
ples-Western Maryland and Pennsyt-
iania, packed, per brl SI.5oC0a25-
Beets-Native, per bunch IH@2c-
Broccoli-Nativc, per box 2o@2sc Cab
,age-New York, per ton, domestic.
S2oq25; do, New York State, per ton,
Danish S3od35. Cranberries-Cape Cod,
Der brl $6.oo67.5o; do, per box $I75@
L25. Celery-New York State. per
iozen goa so; do, native, per bunch 3G4
.arrots-Native, per bunch I@IHc-
Grapes-Concords, per s-lb basket I3@
t4c; do. Catawba, per 5-lb basket -
6I4c. Horseradish-Native, per bushel
box SI.25MI.so. Kale-Native, per BUSH
Il box 2oCd2sc Onions-Maryland and
Pennsylvania, yellow. per su 55@6sc.
Pumpkins-Native, each 3G4c. Spin
ach-Native, per bushel box 75@ooc.
String beans-Florida, per box $275@
800. Turnips-Native. per bushel box
35d4oc.
Potatoes.-Maryland and Pennsyl-
vanla, good to choice, per bu 78G8oc.
New York, per bu 7SGSo. Sweet pota-
toes-North Carolina, yellow, per brI
S2.ooQ $40; Potomac, $a.ood2 40; East
ern Shore, yellow, 75cQSI.5o; yamS
SI25@G6o.
Provisions and Hog Products.-Buik
clear rib sides, 7Ac; bulk shoulders, 81
bellies, SN bulk ham butts, IA sugar.
cured shoulders, blade cut, 9; sugar-cur-
I'd California hams, SA; canvased and
ancanvased hams 10 lbs and over, I3:
tehned lard, secondhand tubs, SA re-
hned lard, half-barrels and new tubs,
SH; tierces, lard, 50.
Poultry.-Turkeys-Young, 7 lbs and
over, --GGSHc; do, old, dos --@I4H,
do, small and poor, 1908 Chickens
Hens, medium to heavy, Io(6IoHc; do,
hens, small and poor. oGo4; do, old
iOosteIs, tdCH SSO3Oi 40, young, BOO0
70 choice, per ID Io@I2; do. shaggy, per
ID --4Io; do, do rough and poor. -tGo.
Oucks-White Pekings, 4 lbs and over.
-0I2c; do, mongrels, 3H to lbs, per
ID IIQI2. Geese-Western and South
srn, each 6o67sc.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys - Choice,
per lb, -@I6; do, medium to good, ~
0I5. Ducks-Good to choice, per ID II
GA. Chickens-Young, good to choice,
-@I2c; do, mixed. old and young, d
II; do, poor to medium, -GI3. Geese
Good TO choice. per ID IoC6I3c.
Eggs.-Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania, sale. We quote: Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania. loss off. per
dozen 3o@-c; Eastern Shore, Maryland
and Virginia, loss off, per dozen -@3o;
Southern do, 27@l2S; storage. fancy. al
mark, do, -625.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06

It is not, OF course, tho highest argument
for Christianity, but it is always well to
ask one wno is refusing Christ what sub
stitute he has for Him. Upon what ls he
relying " escape from his sins! What
sure comfort has he for his sorrows! What
evidence has he OF Immortality? Whence
ter of God. What upholds him in his
work in the world? Where eoes he fad
power to conquer temptation! Often, il
man can be made to see his poverty, no
will seek the true riches.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06

Lock me up, please; put me where
can't get any more whisky; il makes a de.
mon OF me" said John Jackson, as no
hurried into the central station, in Cleve.
land, Ohio, Anything to get me away
Red lights twinkle all around me. Hun.
dreds of voices call to me. see all sorts
OF things"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
LlY. Stock.

Chicago.-Cattle good to primo
steers Ss.oo@s.75; stockers and feeders
sL75@3.oo; cows Si.so93oo; heifers
sI.7s045o; Gamers SI.so(G2 40; bulls
sI.soa43s; calves S2oo@57s; Texas
fed steers S36sG4oo. Hogs-Mixed and
butchers S4.3sd465; good to choice
heavy S4.ss44o2H; rough heavy s. 3ot9
sso light S4Is@4so; bulk of sales
H45G4s5. Sheep-Lambs steady good
70 choice wethers, S37s@4. 80; fair to
choice mixed S3oo@375; native lambs
s4oo4s.75; fed Western yearlings
E7o.
Pittsburg, Pa-Cattle slow; choice,
s5ooG5 10; prime, 4.7o(94SS; fair. 5000
G36o. Hogs higher, prime heavy. $47o
H75; mediums. $4.6o646s; heavy
Workers, S4ss@4oo; light Workers. $445
G4.so; pigs, S43s@44o; roughs. $3.oo@
us. Sheep firm; prime wethers, $38sel
900; culls and common, SIas@aoo;
:hoice lambs, s5.3s@s.5o; veal calves.
s7.oo@7.so
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
The Folly Of Treating.

The question OF wages and OF Justice 10
the laboring man absorbs wide attention;
but who win dispute that il all the money
that is spent by the working c.asses In
treating each other % alcoholic bever.
ages were saved there would be thousand. /.
OF better furnished homes. better clad
wives and better fed children!
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
,ynr.s Than rn.si on

The fac. that all whisky handed. by the
retail trade contains fusel oil would be
more Alarming ii 1t were not Tor the other
fact that tusel oil ls not the worst thing
that whisky contains. The alcohol is
what does the business. II the consumer
sticks to It long enough. = Minneapolis
Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

HERE is no great.
ness with His
grace.
Faith makes the
infinite definite.
You cannot car.
ry religion as a
side line.
The secular soul
must be like q
wingless bird.
The sermon that
Is preached down
never lifts up.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06

Cape Cod oysters are gradually fnd
Ing their way into the Connecticut
market. where, for years. the home
product has had little or no compsti.
tion. A New London firm has planted
1000 acres Of oyster ground on Cape
ocd.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
The Rudder of the INV

Let the day, have blessed baptism by
giving your first. waking thoughts into
the bosom OF God; The first hour of the
Ward Beecher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
Tho Rudasr of the Dax.

The 6rst hour Of the morning il ths
rudder If the day. II is a blessed baptism
~hich gives the FIRST waking thoughts into
liie bosom OF God.--Henry Ward Beeehar.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-15
Entered at the Post Office at SiouxCity
Iowa. as second class mail matter.

Pa DIET Diet demokratiska ma.
tionalkonventet i St. Louis utsags
i lordags Alton Brooks Parker al
New York till partiets kandida,
for president och Henry G. Davis
at West Virginia till vice presi-
dent. William Randolph Hearst,
"den guile, har salunda brant
sina kol och kastat bort sina mil
lioner forgafves.
Parker foddes i Cortland,N. Y.
den q maj 1852. Han har en- lang
och hedrande domarebana bakom
sig och ar for narva-ande Chief of
justice Court OF Appeals. for sta,
ten New York. l politiken har
han forut liAigt deltagit men drog
sig ifran ALT upptradande, da han
1898 mottog sin nuvarande an.
svarstulla befattning. Han ar
bosatt i Esopus, N. Y.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-15

DIET har har i landet varit en-
oskrifven lag att en- Forenta Sta
ternas vice president, som till
fold af presidentens dod upphoits
till republicans hogsta embete,
icke horde derefter valjas till Diet
samma for en- ny tienstetermin.
John Tyler, som eftertradde
president w. H.. Harrison, hade
vid slutet eff sin styrelse "a yanner
inom whigpartiet, och blei foil
aktligen icke aternominerad. MI
lard Fillmore, som eftertradde
president Taylor, lyckades icke
icke att blifva nominerad i whig.
konventet 1852, Andrew Johnson,
som. eftertraGde Lincoln 1865,
hade vid slutet at sin tjenstetid
slit parti emot sig. Chester A.
Arthur, som ef;ertraddeL Garfield,
blet likaledes vid nomination for
bigangen, ehuru ia, ON ej ems
nagra anmarkningar, kunde med
skal goras mot hans styrelse.
Roosevelt ar den forste vice
president, som efter presidentens
d6d intagit presidentstolen och
blifvit efter slutad tjenstetermin
enhalligt nominerad till Fsrenta
Staternas presidentembete.
Han har adagalagt, att en- till
maktens tinnar upplyftad vice
president kan, genom att troget
tolja toretradarens politik, Wilma
och bibehalla folkets fortroende
SAINT komma / atniutande at dess
understood vid aternominationen
till Diet hoga embetet.
Den har ofvan omnamnda O..
skrifna lager ar icke langre lag.
och vi arc glada derotver, ty Diet
var en- orattvis lag En- bra man
som kan gagna fosterlandet, Dor
icke ignoreras derfor. att han fran
att vara vice president upphojts
till president efter foretradarens
intrahade eodsfall.
Heml.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-15
Heml.

EN- rysk forfattare. Kon tantin
Skalkowski, har tagit sig for att
samla framstaende ryssars utta
landen ON sin egen nation.
Skalkowski ar kejserligt. ryskt
geheimerad och en- flitig medarbe
tare i den inlytelserika tidningen
"Novoje Wremia".
Redan i den gra forntiden har
munken NestOr, den forste ryska
historieskrifvaren, lagt foljande
ord i sina landsmans nun: "Vart
land ar stort och rikt. men Diet
saknar ordning." NJ ar Ryssland
langt Store an da,men ordningeu
saknas fortfarande. Delta uttryc.
ker Skalkowski j ioljande ord: vi
ryssar arc intet kultarfolk.'
"Hvarfor"". fragar forfattaren
"aro vi trots var t~usensriga hi.
storia annu EFT omyndigt folk
Hvarfor blifva de politiska insti.
tutioner, som passa for Vestindi.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-15

6nnas / landet, bortfort kanoner
och ammunition och gjort sig TIL
here at den militara stallningen.
bet ar resultatet at Panamaaifa
rem och hatet till amerikanerna,
som ar skuld till denna sakernas
stallning, i Diet regeringen ! Bo'
gotta beskylles for att icke hatva
gjort sin pligt att afvarja ioriu,
stem af Panama. ALT afarslif |
republican har afstannat, och en-
revolution ar nara f6restaende,
Mrs Maybrick, den sd mycket
omtalade amerikanskan, hvilken
sedan 1880 suttit i en- straffanstalt
i England, emedan hon bIitVit
befunnen skyldig till mordet pa
sin man, har under nagra mana
der vsrit ute ur fangelset och up
pehsllit sig pa en- valgorenhetsan-
stalt som en- forberedelse till full
standig benadniug och atervan
dande till Amerika Hon vantas
| skola ankomma hit denna manad.
Hennes vanner skola derefter so
ka anskaffa bevis pa att hon ar
alldeles oskyldig till den forbry-
~tels>, hvart6r hon blifvit straffad,
SAINT CORA en- hemstallan till de
britiska myndigheterna att utbe-
tala henne en- kadeersattning at
1000 pounds ON aret. En- massa
bevis pa hennes oskuld sages 10
religga. Hon ar arfsberattigad
till en- mangd vardef1ll grufegen
dom i sydstaterna, men hon ma
ste fora en- omfattande process
for att komma i besittning at slit
arr.
Den nakna sanningen. ALA
siuk domar, som hafva slit ur-
sprung i orent blod eller f0rst0rd
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. kunna
hastigt och varaktigt botas ge-
nom bruket af DR. Peters Kuriko.
Den Dir icke en- apoteksmedicin
utan sales endast af lokalagen,
ter eller ocksa direkt fran ia
brikantsn, DR.. Peter Fahrney,
II2-1I4 So. Hoyne Ave.
Chicago, Ill.