davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

buy LAND
BUY LAND BETWEEN SEATTLE
AND EVERETT
BUY SOW
DON'T WAIT uutu the new Interur.
ban Road iH completed. and then
pay four times What you can get IL
Tor today.
co OUT TO MEADowDALE BEACH
and see cur teu-aere tracts. We be-
hsve In small profits and quick
salcs. and Wc are selling these tracts
at PRICE that make them 20. and
20 quickly.
TEN ACRES 10 some nt no
Sons az tNusNefg easy terms over
l.9o acres sold ~ The past few
months, more than 10 families have
bought homes here new school. new
stores. new poHtuffice. new railroad
station on the land new steamboat
dock We have over 80 acres more
TO sell but the way they are going
now they won't last lonE. Take the
Great Northern train any morning
az 81 buy round trip ticket to
TOGO office and reataurant on
WEST 4 WHEELER,
no,.ilu siad 5 Union Block
ROBERT MALTBf.
90 and 80 New York Block
ron SALE.
West Seattle lots. level. well cleared.
near school. two blocks from car line.
coon 20 be operated. These lots sell
for haf the. price - other lots in
nsiEhbOrhoad. Investigate Price tloo
10 $50 SO down. g. per month
Three lots on Mth and 2sth avenues.
near Madison. tia5 each.
Green Lake Home q rooms near
"a "a
trio lights and rythiuE IN good re-
pair. Price q 100. Terms reasonable
ISAAC 4. RICH co.
Main 10 ia Washington Building
IA
LOTS soxioo. near Lake Union car.
closest iu, cheap
Lots. 10 terms snap.
House. 4 rooms. modern. 81 900. r.
down. balance 81 month. Fremont
sfNGER inc. altar bailey bids. IL
WANTED Carpenters. painters. ptae-
tererH. brick masous and common
lnborers 10 call al g0 N. ClBt 81.
west side Of Green Lake and sec
what We have to offer II
Before buying see West woodland
Park Addition. fine view. cleared
lots. water on ground. near school
and car line selling fast. come to
day az s2q n. GiHt st., west side 81
Green Lake. Ii
Cheap g room house and 4 lots. 400
- down aud SO per month. cali al
~ N. 6lat St, vest side Of Green
Lake. IA
9 ACRES FOR 800.
This r. an elegant piece Of soil nice big
creek, on county road handy 10 alta
ton. only = mile, graded school.
store and =. .. Terms
CHA6. + ADAMS.
Gigik LIST ave. 80 Starr Boyd Bldg
RENT FREE n 49, or broom
house. WHILE 80. q. $40 or tl7 per
month will buy a new house and
large tract Of land with city water
eli you can uae-s0 cents per month
Only Is minutes ride. Take Wash.
inEtOn street caF-liue passes through
sOuTHEAsT SEATTLE. Office open
until Z evenings
200 homes have been built in five
months, You can double your money
IN Southeast Seattle lots. now tg5 and
up terms g per month water mains
and aidewaika are laid free. only half
price u lots dOubll the distance
cut. u minutes ride " clock. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

j. 4. WALLACE
chief engineer Of the great 800. =
600 900 American project Of opening
an iathmian waterway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13
siar Want Ad Agencies

p. X, Mullen. All Ballard ave. COP.
City Halt
Frenter. prua Co. Ewing street
ard Fremont avenue.
W. A. Mansfield a Co, Druggist,
e1rd ard jackson.
ersnaHs's Home Bakery. 2fos lat
1-eVenue.
c. n, IShndrOT, cigar store, sisIs
lEsecHd.
Thes. HARRIS. al PestotfIoe. Rsnten.
Llttls's Pharmacy, ist ave. north
knd Harrison street J. n. little.
nrenrlster.
csrlten a Co.. Druggist, cor sth
&c. ard pae. street. South Seattle.
r. A. Necre, pcatofflos, SO. Park.
University prua Store. University
I Station.
Howell ST. Pharmacy. to24 Howell
. atreet.
Rainier Pharmacy. Mr.. CLARK, pre-
lpristsr. eo2a e. Madison,
Columbia prug Stere, ". J. stud
fisv. rrep.. Columbia. Wash,
Broadway Pharmacy, p. z. Fisher
rHprep., 6fs Broadway ard James.
ii cuaker Drua Co. 1918 tst ave.
II Leary'a Pharmacy, 2sa n. Broad
= aAv: phane. Union 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

Musical

TRIMMED iiaa and pumes. etc. Al
half price All A. N Hanson iSI.
cor lth and Pine e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

PUGET SOUND NATIONAL HANK
or HEATTlB
Capital stock paid Ga. un. 900. surplus.
~ 600. J Eurth. pres. y n autds
smith. vice pres a. v. AuheuEf
cnHhter. correspondents ia principal
elites ~ the United States and Eus
rope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

NJ. ana ara Douglas iioas. Violin aad
plano instruction. sgss flfth ave. Ind
N ~ II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13
Raj r,,a,.-eantlnusa

FOR sac Nad s.raam piaHtercd
bauae new city water owner. ihl
eth ave. west. Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

Ter ufamrf delivery cell sac up Sun.
eel MaIH "a iud ga llEl 81 Ave.
OF ind s1 fht kinF 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

TWENTY statesmen are selling
cheap ares IN Hiliman's Garden of
Eden add, at 90 per acre. on lake
and car lines; close IN, terms, Joe =
day take free boat ~ Rainier Beach
bpa tbouze. On Washington street car
Ilncs . faifnfnen on Rrouu IL. TT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

CHEAP acres on lake and 2 car lines:
over - chickens, tnrkeys and ducks
fruits. only $50. on terms Of Il
down and 80 per month. for whole
business cost me times as much /.
see bookkeepef at rOOM p Times
block. second floor. today II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-13

GAU0E level lots with water mains
and sidewalks laid - aud up. terms
= PCT month We have telephones aud
electric UNhtH iu HuutheaHt Seattle
HEhuuIH stores auu churches. over
40 lutn sold and gaa houses built bon @
months sold un payments smaller
than rrut. ih minutes tIde nn IS ahhs
tie. come TO-DAY
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
DECEMBER TWENTY.FlFTH.
An Offering to Christ.-Marli Il. g..

An Offering to Christ.-Mark II. 3.9.
Study this charming incident as re-
lated also in John II. 1-8, where some
exquisite touches are given the nara
tive. Separate the soul as complete
ly as possible from coarse, material
things of sense and let pure spirit
reign supreme; then think until you
come into the little circle of love
where the dearest friends of Jesus
we're gathered. Listen. What a con-
versation Jesus directs and inspires
1t all. Look Mary comes with all
her wealth of affection to honor her
divine Master. She recalls the sad
burial of her brother Lazarus and his
joyous resurrection through the
powerful sympathy of Christ Her
heart of bounding gratitude yearns
to express itself in the best possible
way. Her offering to Christ is per-
feet one because prompted by per
feet love.
The sweetest perfumes of life spring
from what Miss Willard called the
sweet little courtesies Of the home
circle. These are found at their best
only in the Christian home.
Richest odors come not from ele-
giant furniture, velvet carpets, rare
works Of art. luxurious appointments,
but from that sympathy, gentleness,
and kindly unsefishness which Christ
breathes into his followers hearts.
Spiritual odors grow only ont Of
genuine solf-renunciahon and self-de-
nlal for Jesus sake. 1t Is this celes-
tial spirit that makes the Christmas
season 30 delightful.
1t is not the size or money value Of
a gift that makes it fragrant, but the
cost to us. the sell.sacrifce in giving
made freely and gladly.
Odorous lives. Mr.. Beecher tells us
how. when in Paris, his window open
ened near a flower store. He always
knew when 1t was open by the count
less roses and heaps of mignonette
whose refreshing fragrance could not
be mistaken for anything else. Every
Christian Is a flower store known by
the odor of a divine sanctity which
cannot be counterfeited.
All the real richness of life has its
source In the purified heart.
No offering is really valuable and
acceptable to Christ unless it comes
from a true and loving heart.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
COMMERCIAL. REVIEW.

r. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review Of
trade says:
Wall Streets severe action was noe
due to any setback i'll the commercial
world, all measures OF legitimate trade
showing wholesome progress, and con-
hdence in the future is mistaken. Rail-
way earnings in November averaged 30
per cent. greater than in the same month
OF 1908, and the distribution Of merchan-
disc is sufficiently heavy to produce
freight blockades at several pointA
Manufacturing plants report increased
out put in almost every instance, exceps
where inadequate water supply proudes
temporary interruption. This difficulty
/ Is most severely felt at coke ovens and
paper mills in Pennsylvania. Seasonable
/ weather has stimulated retail trade in
wearing apparel, and holiday goods are
| in great demand.
Each week there is an increase in the
number of steel mills and iron furnaces
in operation, output steadily Increasing
despite the fact that this is normally ths
| dull season.
Strength continues in the hide markets.
| Moderate offerings OF foreign dry hides
are steadily absorbed at further frae-
| tional advances.
Notwithstanding the sharp decline in
raw cotton the cotton goods market has
remained fairly steady, as sellers refuss
TO make concessions on goods manu-
featured from material purchased before
the decline. Only urgent orders wera
placed at the high level, but the statisti-
cal position is very strong. One OF ths
best features is the export trade, many
mills being well sold ahead on this class
of business.
Failures this week numbered 23o In
the United States, against 33I last year.
and 26 in Canada, compared with 20
year ago.
Bradstreets says: Wheat, including
-four, exports for the week ending De-
cember 8, aggregate I,I3o,36o bushels
against 2, Ioi,773 last week, 400, ,oIo thi;
week last year, Iz6I,o47 -,l in 1922 3a- AND mo
week aggregate 276,oSo bushels, against
364,84I last week, 64I,o45 year ago
,3oI ,296 in 1909 and 278,3o7 in 1901.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
Preachers Must Deliver Gors Message.

Some recent events have led to a revv.
al of the "broad Church" plea that a
preacher should SPEAK out all that he be.
lieves to be the truth. without fear of the
congregation, and unfettered by ortho.
doxy or heterodoxy. This franlness is
sunnosed to be warranted by Pauls word,
"as of sincerity = we speak" The
whole emphasis is put upon sincerity"
But the first emphasis should not he
placed there. Sincerity is. OF course. an
absolutely essential thing in q preacher,
but fidelity is a prime essential a man
NAV be sincerely mistaken. and his mis-.
take NAV have far.reachng consequences
Of i'll for others.
The first essential is fidelity to trust.
The first business of Christian teacher
3 to receive His message and then, sin.
,erey, to transmit it. The fundamentals
Of that message are permanently fixed
lhey are historica,-and no plea of ''sin.
,erity" must be allowed to interfere with
them, III the chief emphasis be placed
upon subjective sincerity. the door is cas-.
ily opened to every heresy and every fad.
This, i'm fact, is what has happened times
without number.
1t is sometimes asserted that the
"churches are empty" because people will
I not believe in the miraculous. We are
bound to object to the statement; it is
not true. But il is. unfortunately true
| that many ''occupants of the naves" are
| in n state of amazement at the fiagrant
| contradiction between the truths an
! nounced week by week in the Creed, and
| the denials of these truths, or the watering
| down of them by many who live by
tlem.
The crux Of the whole question is not
in any detail concerning miracle, but in
this: is God Master in His own world, or
is He not? And has He interfered or
not with its order for the purpose of say.
! ing men? If the answer is mo" is a
man entitled to call himself believer at
aliy But if God has interviewed in the
Person of Jesus Christ to save the world,
| If Jesus really came from Him to reveal
Him, then something out of the ordinary
mnst have happened
Onr Lord either commenced His exis.
| tence for the first time at Bethlehem, or
He came from ''the other side into our
world. II the former, then He was simp.
! lv one member of our race. and there was
no true Incarnation. If the latter, then
miracle" is not simply possible, it is i'm.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

edge made him partner with the Thought
Of the eternal God. So every truth exper.
mentally discerned puts us into partner
ship with God. We learn to think His
thoughts; to will HIS will: to love with
His love; TO live His life. And Ills Is life
eternal. Therefore Tesus saws. ITO know
Thee the only true God. and Jesus Christ
whom Thou hast sent, this is life eternal"
The range of things thus movable is
very wide. Only a few of them may be
suggested. We may know the forgiveness
Of our sins. We are made conscious of
our sinfulness through the exercise of our
conscience and our inability to overtake
we accept the overtures OF divine grace and
Weld to the incoming and inworking OF
Gods Holy Spirit, we experience a peace
and power which are the subjective EVIL
hences OF our being loosed from our sins
This is the first thing in Christian knowl-
edge
Next I'VE know that we have passed
is made on all planes Of life. A new eli
mate helps some men to pass from death
to life in body. Education enables men to
pass from death to life mentally. Society
sometimes causes men to pass from death
tn life morally. The development of latent
genius makes men mass from death INTO
life. So the touch of Gods spirit awakens
utW 'utdsS. hneCIluuS 'Hh
the love Of spiritual society evidences a
passage from death unto life.
Owe know that all things work tooether
for good In them that love God" This is
not self-evident. as we take a narrow view
OF mortal life. But when we see the wider
ranges we learn it is so. There may be OK.
periences which darken the scene and
plunge the Judgment into panic Joseph
while being led slave to Epynt could not
understand this. Nor could Moses, Dan.
iel and the prophets in the day of trial.
But aftcrward they saw it to be so. The
glory which Moses saw was not some lus.
trous FORM but rather that all the past
history was transiigured with Gods pres.
ence and favor. 1t is the backward ,ool;
that gives us this assurance. Owe know
that If our earthly house Of this body be
dissolved we have a building OF God Z" =
eternal in the heavens" That is. we know
that we have an immortal destinv of ctcr.
nal life. Subiectively we know that every
appetite has it's satisfaction. Hunger sug.
gests food and thirst argues for water. II
God creates fin on the fish He makes an
element for it to swim in. II He fashions
a wing, He supplies the air for it to fly in
Surely these lower appetites are not graft
fed only that the deeper and nobler NAV
be disappointed. And effectively. "Christ
hath brought life and immortality to light
through the gospel" His resurrection sat.
sfes our desires and becomes prophetic oi
our destiny. Let us study earnestly ihe
truth. of God with a view to doing His
will, and we shall know in part now and
more perfectly by and by.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
DECEMBER rWENTY.FlFTH.

"The Light Of the World."--lsa. e:2.7
Scripture verses.--John 3:1G;
John 4:S.1O; Luke 2:l1; Gal. Ia. 5;
Acts 1898. 80: 2 Cor. 9:15; Jas 1:17;
Gal. 3S. .; Matt. 1l:4. s., Rev. IA:
6; Luke 1885.
Lesson Thoughts.
Think what this natural world would
become with the loss OF light! In.
finilely more important than sun.
light to the natural world is that
Light OF the world who Is the Sun
of righteousness
The nature of light is to drive out
darkness. If the knowledge of Christ
does not drive dark sin out of your
heart you are not allowing his light
to shine In.
Selections.
The wise mcn from the East adored
The Infant Jesus as their Lord.
Brought gifts to Him. their King
.Iesus. grant MS Thy light that we
The way may find. and unto Thee
Our hearts. our all. tribute bring
The angels message came not to
the world at large, but TO each ind
vidual shepherd Unto you," the
angels said. "is born this day n
Savior" No one could really hear the
Christmas message except in just that
way 1t Is all in vain that 1t comes
to all men besides. unless 1t comes
personally TO you. TO me.
The star that shone at Bethlehem
Shines still. and shall not cease,
And we listen still to the tidings
OF glory and of peace.
We live In the midst Of blessings
till we are utterly insensible of their
greatness, and of the source from
which they 0ow. We speak Of our
civilization, our arts. our freedom, our
laws, and forget entirely how large u
share of this Is due to the light OF
Christianity.
Aristotle. in one of his works. fan
cies the feelings of one who, having
lived in darkness all his life, should
for the first time behold the rising
sun. He might have some idea of the
world from the light of candles, or OF
the stars, but when the sun rose, what
new glories would burst on his vision
The dangers, too, would he shown in
clearer light, as well rs the safe
roads. So Christ was the dayspring
from on high.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

Recent dispatches from the seat OF wat
inform rs that omen indulgerces in drink
hv the Russians had assumed such appal
ing dimensions that General kuropatkin
had issued stringent orders prohibiting the
sale of liquors. This is gery significant.
and who will say that the abstemions char
acter of the ,Japs has not had much to dc
18th their bravery and endurance during
the present campaign?
The Russian general evidently has come
to realize what the history OF all recent
wars teach-that drink is not only unneces
sary but injurious to soldiers i'll the ner
formance Of their arduuus work. Sir Eve
lvn Wood, in 1882. testified: Throughout
the Crimea these were the best and health.
lest sailors and soldiers who did not touch
Intoxicating drink A few years later,
lord Wolse'ey wrote: There are vet some
great enemies to be encountered by the
United Kingdom. But the most pressing
enemy is drink. It kills more than all oui
newest weapons of warfare, and not only
destroys the body but the mind and soul
also" The Ashantee War. the famous
Red River eSpedition, and not so long age
the series Of brilliant and decisive achieve
rNents in the Soudan campaign of 1898 by
Lord Kitchener and his troops were ac
complished on nothing stronger than water
And have we not the authority OF the field
marshal that those wonderful British
marches in the South African campaign
were ACCOMPLISHED through the remarkable
steadiness OF the troops?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

Chicago. - Cattle - Good TO prime
steers, 6.oo07 20; poor to medium, 500
@5.So; stockers and feeders, 22od+toi
cows, I.4o@4oo; heifers, aooq 90 {;
canners. I3s@2.4o; bulls, 2.oo94 Iot
calves, 3,5o@7,oo; Western steers, 3.3otG
ABS.
Hogs-Marlset strong to SC. higher:
Mixed and butchers, 43o04 so; good
to choice heavy, 4.4215G+5o: rough
heavy, 42S4435; light 4.2o a +37hI
bulk of sales, 437I5G445.
Sheep-Sheep, strong; lambs, Ioc,
higher. Good to choice wethers, 45oa
s,2s; fair to choice mixed. SooG44oi !
native lambs, 475G6.5o.
New York-Beeves-Stecrs, ISCq2Sc
lower; bulls, steady; cows, Io9ISa
lower; ordinary to good native steers
sold at 3.7o0s.5o; two head at 500 :
stags, 3.oo64Oo; bulls at 2.759J7si
COWS, Ia50325; one do. at 400. Dress
ed beef, steady. Cables from London
and Liverpool quoted live cattle higher
at oH@t21ze. per pound, dressed weight
extra beef, I3c.; refrigerator beef, lower
| at sac. per pound. No exports.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
WORLD OF LABOR.

iotoh'Os ; i-HooT noaer,to. lerntos WI" oe 'o
"'Sy Sr,y PiS -, ;,,J,,s,.,, l., ,ot,,5
has been closed owing to the poor results
obtained.
The Plas,erers Union of Jackson,
Miss, will on January demand s.
day for eight hours work
4 levy OF II cents member has beer.
voted hy the Amalgana,ed Engineers for
i,s defense fund.
The American Federation OF Labor
win support the printers in their contest
for an e;uht-bour Day ate, Japuary I.
IooA
". + Gucps. a union street railway
emnloyc of Richmond, Va, was elected
10 the City Council at the last election.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
-eELLED" RAT DOES GOOD.
Brother Rodents Scared from Build.
inc He Frequents.

A rat with two tiny bells around its
neck is performing mission in one
of Winchester's business blocks. This
building for long time had been In
tested with rodents. and goods stored
in supposedly secure places we've fro'
quently ruined by the sharp teeth OF
the little gray creatures.
Many experiments were tried and
all proved Intellectual. until the jani-
tor sat up all one night to devise
something novel as an exterminator.
His vigil bore fruit. A rat was caught
and etherized. Its tail was then chop
ped of close TO the body, and wire
on which the bells had been strung
was firmly fastened around the ro-
dents neck.
The rat was liberated and disappear
Cd. Since that time the bells have ire
quently been heard In the building,
but not rat has been seon. nor has
any OF the stock been molssted - Hos'
ton Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Baltimore, Md. - Flour-Quict, un-
changed. Receipts, 6,lS3 barrels; eH-
ports, I83 barrels.
Wheat-Firmer. Spot, contract, I.iIb
@LIIH January, I124qLt3; teoru-
airy, .I43S0LI4A; May, I.tSN askedi
steamer No. red, I.o4}SGIo+H; re-
ceipts, 246o bushels; Southern by sam.
pie, osGI. 10; Southern on grade, IooN
@EuN,
Corn Firm. Spot, new, so}40Sti
year, 5oA6sI; January, 5o1405o}s;
February, SOFA 5o}s; March, soA9
5o3S; steamer mixed, 4SMd49; receipts
S3,o3S bushels; exports, oS,57I bushels
new Southern white corn, 45@C95oNi
new Southern yellow corn, 45AG5oA.
Oats-Steadier No. 2 white, 3oh
sales; No. mixed, 3sH@35A receipts,
1858 bushels.
Rye-Dull. (Uptown) No. 2 West
ern, SS asked; receipts, 2,I63 bushels.
Hay-Steady, unchanged.
Grain Freights-Firm, unchanged
Butter - Steady, unchanged. Fancy
imitation, 2od2I; fancy creamery, 27Cg
a. fancy ladlc, I7GIS; store packed,
I4@I6.
Eggs-Steady, unchanged, 53
Cheese--Firm, unchanged. Large, fl9
@I2; medium, 12GI2I8; small, I2A9
I2H.
Sugar - Strong. unchanged. Coarse
granulated, SIS; fine, 555.
New York.-Flour-Reccipts Ipo7o
barrels; exports, S5e8 barrels; dull and
featureess.
Butter-Firm receipts, 5,3+o. Cream
cry, held, common TO extra, 100 24A'
Cheese--Firm and unchanged; receipts
ASIA.
Eggs-Steady and unchanged; receipt,
6,7o8
Hay-Easy Shipping, 6oG6S; good
to choice, 77Hd8aH.
I.ard-Firm. Western steamed, go;
refined, steady; continent, 735; South
American, 500; compound, 5J4d5js.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
THE GREAT DESTROYER
ROME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF iNTEMpE RANCE.

Poem, Rhymins-The Problems of the
Large Towns--You Cannot Have sa.
looms without Criminais-spoiis Char.
acter For Thousands Not Vicious.
MANY good people now when invited TO
dire,
Think It's far better form not to drink
any,
And when they unite in the company's
Best enjoy Their good dinner without
any -.
And il to their homes they invite you tc
You'll see no such thing as decanters OF
-;
You can have good time and be gay and
frisky
Without hurting your stomach with the
rank poison -.
And should they imagine you IooI, thin and
pale,
They'd ne'cr recommend daily glasses
-
ror they know that il YOU once beoin
You'll want something stronger like -
I or -. -.
They teach the dear children ever so small
To refuse every drink which contains
-;
And this is their toast for son and for
daughter,
IN drink to your health in a glass OF
cold -W
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
Faithful Dogs Death Watch

II was dogs bark which drew the
attention OF gentleman to the dead
body OF Duncan Dsyie. farmer. Wood
hall. Dumfriesshire. yesterday, says a
Scotch paper.
Mr.. DAvie hal gone out with the
animal to look over his stock, and
while doing 80 he was taken III and
died. with only the faithful dog a.
witness.
The dog guarded the body OF his
dead master for hours.