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Evening journal., 1906-10-29
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LIST OF IMPORTANT QUESTIONS

thand
Do heart beat eTdted and usu' sd
afeted7
7@ys you envu to pamode affections OF any nd3 Do you suHs
study
memory
dFntmeps fear which your
Do you ~en7 swefhg they To-
habts1
DO drink strong DO smoke chew dip snuff
basoS
suffer from what the character Of
sharp tin
you suspect
any obstruction passages discharge falling
it cmaue, putid
goo
..5nr .Aundsp vsur tongue s. white yellow or dr
they
in tina
waty
csiHgD from the stomach
soreness feeling emptiness trembling YOU
troubled with distressing
as yhs spirited
pOnai hoauenes
mo'taa he youa II doesH trouble night
rens the woninra Do feel weakness tenderness
peotatd
matter ao upon sink in is rted with bfod7 Do
extremity
to
lack
@ 'y TO the ursra retain fe" drops Of urine that afterwards dHbb
contain SEDIMENT
gya. blood
gravel with the yellow
od~a Have
affect your
NDoyop
from til
DoSopsua@ weakness
Of the bodyF..
Iso Uhere S ...... -. -. 49,. 49,. ~ 49, - -
ONLY
Ar. you troubled you have bearing down or d con-
d How often d.
Handare =.
feel OIL o
4 49, FOR GENTLEMEN
State if
ofwfhue
you.
married.
lily hrtadf
or "a
HERRMANN
STAFF OF SPECIALISTS M
y ozsSFoome ST. Wilmington DEL Hours 9to g.
! s@@-s@-@s
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
BELL ARRIVES
AT REHOBOTH
Special to The Evening Journai.

REHOBoTH, oct. 29-Members OF
the Rehohoth Fire Department and
citizens Of the City by the Sea" are
oorrespondlngly elated over the arrival
OF a 200-pound fire bell. which has been
purchased by the Town Commission
ers, Of which body Charles Hayward Of
Wilmington is an active member.
The bell was casted at the Van
Dusen works In Cincinnati Ohio, and
viii be swung in the tower above the
company on Thursday next. Il am
viii be formally presented to The FIRE
comapny on Thursday next. I am
pleased that we have received the bell"
said one OF the commissioners yester-
day. but trust that there win never
be an occasion for II to be rung in
cases Of fire.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
YOUNG CIVIL WAR SOLDIER
Perry Bryan, Of Seattle, Wash. En-
listed Under Ten Years Old.

WASHINGTON. D.. c.. Oct. 2s-Th.
controversy as 10 VINO is the youngest
soldier OF the civil war probably has
been settled in favor OF Perry Bryan.
81 Seattle, WASH He enlisted as a
drummer boy in Company ID. Twenty
fourth Iowa Volunteers. On August %.
fS62. at the age OF nine years and ten
months. He VAS born October 20, 1852,
IN Kane county. H.. but enlisted from
Mount Vernon, Iowa
After serving nearly a year ne was
honQrably discharged on surgeons
certificate OF disability. The Pension
Office has investigated Bryan's papers
ana found that his representations are
correct. He will receive a tidy sun
zs back pension.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
GoMEOY THEATRE
4o2 MARKET STREET.

4O2 MARKET STREET.
W. o. Hyrlp. General Manager
HYRUR'Sr MOVING PICTURES AND
- II ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
iProkrsmme days, Commencing Octo-
Der 25th
s. F. Fire Dept. at Work During the
Earthquake.
What Happens on Holidays.
Kathleen Mavoureen's act drama
~ 70 srwithout words.
Matinees. LS0 p. IN. Evenings, $50 p. m.
sc to all.
. Adults. 10. cents; children, cents.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
MISSING MINISTER FOUNp
Rev. Richard D. oilworth, Of oxford
Pa in Bad Condition.


Pa, in Bad Condition.
WEST CHESTER. Oct. 2s-The Rev
Richard P, ellsworth, the aged Oxfo,
preacher, who was assaulted by thre
negroes on the streets there severe
days ago, is still at the Chester Count
Hospital, after his long tramp OF 2.
miles from his home in a dazed stat.
to Johnstown. where he was found /
his son on Friday. He was repor.
Improving slowly to-day.
His son. Richard. Was a visitor at 4
hospital. but obtained no addition
statements regarding the assault az.
his fathers subsequent mysterloai
wanderings. 1t is likely that Mr. Dr.
worth will remain az the hospital ur
able 10 appear at the hearing OF a ,
ASSISTANTS.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
JAS. 7 MuLLIN & SONS

3 .sr.s
- .s.1ss- 81 ,gs Nf
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

MCrT
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
GRAND 2yUsH 2FtUsHH NOV. !
Matinee, 2.l5; evening. Sis,
ROAD TOUR LIMITED

Already "THE JUNGLE" has
been booked for practically@.the. \
whole season in New York and
Chicago. so that there will be
only about three weeks road tour
to and from those cities. In the
keen competition for the small
remaining time. this city has
been fortunate in securing a q
date. and local theatre -goers viii. |
have an opportunity to get a
first view of the epoch -makln6
play OF the twentieth century IN
its original farm. exactly as pre-
sented in the metropolsess of /
America fh
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12
Tic WV TO Raise COLTS.


Rearing a lilly which is just
~ be done except by genuine lover
OF horseGc8h. Stella, the subject of
the article, was foaled April, A., 1905,
Snd was o large colt at birth Her
sire is well bred and well DlriIt
percherDn, whose colts arc greatly
in request at good prices, and his sire
WAS an imported horse. whUye colts
we're remarkable for stability and en-
durance The colts dam is young,
not pure bred, but a good rnad horse
OF pleasant disposition and good
size, and she proved goDhi inother,
Stella being her first colt. The
youngster had no serious setbacks
and never ceased to grow as long as
I owned her. She was dke' baby
to the whole family, petted md ca
ressed and fed salt and sugar from
our hands yet she never contracted
d vicious habit, nor had tricks which
we're annoying. if her future train
ing is as kind as that which she re-
ceived while I owned her she will
make the much quoted kind family
horse" I sold her at seven months
old. She began taking a nibble from.
her mothers grain haX when she
was very young. Later she had ~
little box of her own, where she
found u light ration of bran and
oats. Salt was always within easy.
reach. and water when she cared for
it. The work horses made n pet of
her and she ran in pasture with
them in perfect safety, or, when all
the horses we're working, she went
to pasture with, my hornless dairy
COWS, and neither she nor they suf-
fered from the association. Colt raia-
ing is little risky and could not he
included in a, wGman's farm unless
there was a man who could be- trust
cd fully; but with good fences and
patient. painstaking care it yields
rather better profit than cattle.
raising. except where one has regis
tered stock; and the chances of real
~ good sales of pure bred cattle. are
small unless one shows them at the
great exhibitions, which is very eX-
pensive advertising for women farm
| cTa. ioulS HoIsSS VI 5O1u 9i"Sb WIFI
mand good prices and are always in
| demand Breeding from vicious par
ents win rarely give. the sort of
horses which the majority like.
Breeding from trottins stock win not
produce the sort OF horses which
! farmers and others. who, need real
work from their teams, want Study
the sort of horse you can sell and
when the colts arrive take good care
Of them.-Sara A. Little Clyde, N.
Y
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12
EPNORTH LEAGUE Lessons
SUNDAY, JULY IS.
The Grace of Brotherly Love.-John
13. ga; Heb. t3. I.

Love is the greatest thing in the
world" said Henry Drummond.
Love is Of God" nay, God is
love" Love worketh no i'll to the
neighbor, therefore love is the fulfill
ing of the law" If anything was ex-
PEELED from the human soul when it
fell in Eden, that thing was love;
that is, that generous, outgoing feel
ing that made it impossible for one
to put a stumbling block in another's
way, or to scheme to profit by an
others misfortune. Love in the soul
is the regulating factor in it, In its
absence, ambition covetousness, en-
Wy, malice, hatred--all the evils that
escaped from Paudora's boX-run
riot, and, in a wild reyelry Of passion,
cut and thrust here, there, at every
other-and that is what ails the moan.
ing world. Christ came to restore
Love to her ravished throne, and
make her once more sweetly regnant
in the human soul So, down, AM
bition, that has been lording It ever
since Lucifer-himself the victim of
the unholy passion-fell from heay-
en-; down, Ambition, to thy place of
service at the feet Of Christian Love,
Let desire hereafter coyet earnestly
only the best things. Jesus was him
self the embodiment Of the holy pas
son of love, and God commendeth
his love toward us in that while we
were yet sinners Christ died for the
ungodly." Love each other like
that" was and is the divine mandate
to men, a message that was concreted
IN the only holy, harmless, and un-
defled" being ever born of woman.
Love is the supreme test of the
Christian profession. Does a pro-
fessed follower of Christ love like
Christ? VIII he sacrifice for another,
even though that other be unrelated
or even unknown? VIII he return
good 10 him who has done him
wrong? VIII he think good of his
fellows preferably to thinking evil?
Is this a very high standard? True.
Yet 1t IS the gospel mark. Methodism
has ever taught, with Jesus, and John,
and Paul, that it is possible for q
Christian to reach that perfection
that lies in loving God with all the
might, mind and strength, and one s
nelghbor as himself All, what a
world this would be II all Christians
had but stretched up to that stand
ard
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12
New Use For Virginia Pine.

The Virginia pine, commonly
known as scrub pine, is no longer re-
garded as worthless. except for cord
wood. Within the last four years
the manufacturers of wood-pulp have
tried the wood with success, and sew
eral mills. in Pennsylvania especially.
are using 1t in considerable quanti'
ties for this purpose. One Pennsyl'
yania mill consumes in this way 20,'
600 cords year.
The scrub pine, whose range Is
chiefly in Tennessee. North Carolina.
kentucky, Maryland and Virginia, IL
found in large quantities in old fields
In the last two States in particular
where 1t has reproduced itself. un'
needed since the Civil War. II has
recently been found In commercial
quantities also in Central Pennsyl.
vania. Since It is tree which thrivei
on even the poorest soil and repro
duces itself with great ease. its en-
trance into commercial importance
win offer very interesting problem
In forest management. and one which
promises quite unexpected results.
Forestry and Irrigation.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12
CHRIS STIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
JULY FIFTEENTH.
Flow Can Pc True Frisnd?-prov.
17:t7; 1924; 27:9, II, ie;
Eccl. 4:e, 10.


a friend is best proved friend
when his friendship receives no re-
turn.
There may be friendship without a
return, but there may be 20 return
without friendship.
The best proof of friend hip Is in
criticism; and the best criticism is
deserved praise.
1t is well to work for Christ; It is
more than twice as well when two
work together for Christ
Suggestions.
1t is hard, but # is possible, to be
friend alone.
Good things require time, and the.
best things, like friendship. require
best things, like friendship, require
Ih re is n "geni for friend hip
but It Is only a genius ror unslehsh-
ness, and all may win it,
Illustrations.
\ palace Is not built i'm a day. ana
q true friendship Is a growth; it is Il
palace that is to last forever.
Wh~n a bail falls to Tile earth, the
earth ri es porporticnately TO meet
the ball; so friendship is sure Of some
return from the most stolid.
Friendship is wireless tele-
graphy, and communicates less by
visible means than invisible
Electric currents along q wire set
up currents a'Ong parallel wires So
friendship between two prompts
friendship between other twOs.
To Think Abo2@
Have / many friends, or few?
Am ] really helpful to my friends?
Is Christ my best friend?
A Cluster of Quotations.
Some friends as shadows are.
And Fortune as the sun;
They never proffer any help
Till Fortune hath begun.
Sir Walter Raleigh.
e Try to please men and ignore God.
and you will get nothing but disap-
pontment.-General Gordon.
True friendship is plant of slow
growth, and must Undergo and with
stand the shock Of gdYersity before it
is entitled to the appellation.-
George Washington.
What one win do of his own accord
Is worth twice wlr1t he will do on
some one else's initiative.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12
NEW GOWN CAUSES A BV

Love of finery is the same u
worldly ranks OF womankind VI
know already that the Colohs',|
and Judy O'Grady are Sisters
their skins, and so an oDser'uI
not surprised last night to "
eager attention a new froek enu|
the Washington street sectIon
Syrian colony. The warm eveu
clares the New York Press, ioun.
steps thronged with swarthy u
In slovenly attire absorbed ID
Ing their begrlmed offspring ~
There was hardly the lifting Oh \
when fire engines dashed ny,
girl came by, and lol every u'1
of Eve Strengthened to gaAe
Syrian beauty was arrayed MI
gown Of flowing material. II
stared only at the pretty race
dark-eyed mothers, who mom'1
forgot their little ones, craneu =
view the silk cloth OF brlll'a'
Really. from the nudging ap
half suppressed comment one
have thought an Easter paraae \
bred folk wseander way.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12
Supervisors and Good Rnads.

The agitation for road iuiprcwe-
ment in New York State has already
gone over a. period of twenty years,
and has been urged by various class
eG in the interest of the bicycle. the
drivers OF the tour-in-hand coaches
and the users of automobiles, but
nothing of a practical nature was
accomplished until State Engineer
Bond called delegates from all the
boards ,$ supervisors throughout the
State together in Albany lii January
1899, 20 consider tire road question
from lhe supervisors point OF view
These conventions have been s.s.
in number. and the delegates haTs
changed each year being represcR'
tative- men from each county wac
have seriously coasiderod the 0ues,
ton of road improvement and the
cost as it appliecs to their particular
locality At the ffrsr convens+oIr
there were about seventy delegates
at all OF the others there have heo1
from three hundred 10 four nulfdred
Ken, and these, men, acting through
tteir executive committees, have Nd
vised together. each year oa. what
TO do in regard to, eutlining o. State
policy for the, construction ana MAJ n.
tenance of roads.
During the last four Fesrs the
delegates at these conventions. have
asked almost unanimously Tor & bond
issue on the part of the stats large
enough to- improve one Iaiie. in tel
OF all the miles of highway in the
State, and. amend the constitution sc
as to permit of $50, ,G00,0Up bond
issue, the money from Fhich is to tf
equitabfy prOportioned to eacn coun,
ty, so that by the SPENDING of IS.
900, ,0G0l a year the State can receiN1
equitable development during a rsri.
cd OF ten years. The steps at the
convention have been carefully taker
and approved, and reapproyed non
year to year In many parts of the
State the question of the bond Issue
and road improvement is not under
stood. as it shoald be. Wherever 1
IS understood, the people are no
afraid of the cost or the Increased
burden in taxes in excess of The ben
efits received,---New York Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12

T. Spray with Bordeaux mixture
before the leaves untold
>. Spray with diluted Bordeaux
mixture Just after the blossoms fall.
8. Spray with diluted Bordeaux
niXture two weeks after the second
spraying.
Diluted Bordeau,, mixture is used
for the second and third spraying
because of the tender foliage of this
group of trees. Pears may be, how
ever, sprayed each time with the Bor~
deauS mixture.
These sprayings win be efectual
for leafspot. mildew, leaf curl, scab,
brown rot and plum pockets.
In case Of pear blight, winter
all diseased branches, cutting off
several inches below the diseased
area. Several weeks after blossom
ing remove all young dead twigs in
the samo way. Use a knife that is
storilized from time to time by wip-
ing it with a cloth saturated with
carbolic acid. the disease occurs
also on apple and ounce. Use the
same treatment
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12

As all who raise poultry know the
portion OF the hens anatomy an
swering to teeth is the gi2zard. it is
therefore important that material be
provided which will enable the giz-
gard TO do its duty fully One veter-
an poultryman says he would as
soon think Of trying TO raise fowls
without grain IS without grit, and
he is very near right. While all
sorts OF things are recommended for
grit, we believe that there should be
considerable mixture here as we'll as
in the food. A neighboring florist
willingly gives us all of the broken
flower pots we will cart away. and
these are broken in still smaller
pieces and mixed with short bits of
stone and irregular pieces OF gravel,
broken china, and with the hard
portions of clam and oyster shells.
All of this mass is placed in box
protected from soil as much as pos
sible and situated where tho fowls
can get it ct any time they please.
We 80 TO considerable trouble to
keep it clean ana free from dirt so
that the fowls can pick out the pieces
they want as they please.--lndian-
apolis News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12
&HG -da1 dTnZ

which nature stspplies. Whit wonS-
der that the soil has become poverty
stricken, and is no longer able toa
bear the strainye No reasonable
man should expect the Soil to pro-
duce one crop, year, after year, for a.
generation, and inr regard to cereal
crops there are a. few who do, yet
many seem to expect to gather fruit
from generation to generation with
out making any return to the soil.
1t We cultivate the and during the
summer to retain the moisture Tor
the use of the trees, and Tn August
or early September sow some cover
crop, like oats or rye, to protect the
soil during the following winter,
and be turned under i'm the spring
to supply humus. we should see diff
ferent results. A good application Of
wood ashes would also be profitable
where they can he secursd at reason
able. rates 1t Is also probable that
certain grades of commercial fertfl-
izers, would yield good returns in
dollars and cents In some manner
the soil Of oar orchards rust Be fed,
and through It food supplied to. the
treea. or they must cease to- produce
profitable fruit and indeed SOON cease
to exist at all Ii is with the orchard
as with other parts of the falrm,. it
must be fed or the husbandman
must soon cease TO partai.e af the
fruit thereof
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12
The Poultry Tudu Stry.

Tho hen has come to the front
with extraordinary strides in our do
nestle and commercial economy
The demand for frosh eggs and
;toice table poultry IS Increasing
much faster than the supply. The
7on is q money maker. The 'caqu-
nercial poultry people who buy their
iced, still find in them a good profit
rhe farm poultry raiser has vast sd
vantages if he will adopt the lm-
proved breeds. so, easily done, and
provide good poultry houses. He
ran give them range- which is es-
scnGal to health ana good growth.
He can raise them with tine mi1f-
mum use Of any commercial c0Tu-
modify. the run on the farm and
orchard is an actual benefit rather
than an expense TREY destroy M
,ects and weed seeds and make their
living with = little extYc corn or
summer fee1. A market Is always
ready.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12
Farm ana Garden Notes.

Every farmer should have few
sheep.
Sunlight in the COW stable is
worth money.
Mutton is growing in favor with
meat eaters,
Roots for breeding ewes are al
most a necessity.
Just as likely as likely as not the
pig pen is unclean, See to it
Hog eilling is trying time for
the women folks.
There are too few good horses
and too many poor ones.
For mating the pulled should be
year younger than the cock. This
will conduce to the strength and
good health of the ofsprings.
Strong constitutions are the means
whereby the wide-awake man lays
firm course in the steady upbuilding
of a fine family of stock.
Drinking vessels should be kept in
the shade and cleaned every day.
Disease is transmitted through the
drinking vessels in many cases.
Move the brood coops often. The
ground becomes filthy II the coops
are allowed to remain In ono place
very long. Remove them at least
once a week
Apple and pear trees usually hear
only every other year, but with prop
er culture and by thinning the fruit
when the heavy crops are borne the
trees may be made to produce abun-
dant crops each season. This is an
important item in fruit culture.
Colts which are to be exhibited in
the show ring should be trained to
be led by the side or driven ahead
of a pony. A second-class colt, we'll
educated and well shown, will. beat
a first-class one every time that Is
poorly shown before the judges when
competing in the ring.
Put up the fences or invite your
stock to jump over them. II they ac-
cept the invitation and get q taste oi
your growing corn II will take two
boards to keep them out while one
may do 1t now. A breechy animal OF
the farm generally has commission
given by the negligence Of the owner
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-07-12
BATTLE FOR LIFE WITH BULL.

In a bare handed fight with a mad
bull Nile Latta, a young ranchman oi
Valentine, Neb., succeeded in killing
the beast after his horse had been
fatally gored.
Latta lnterfered to separate the en-
ragged animal from another bull with
which it was engaged In battle royal.
He tried to drive it home, but instead
1t ran for lake nearby. Latta follow
ed 1t into the water. where it. charged
and gored the horse, hurting It some
distance
Latta returned to the fight, selling
the bull by the tail. Finally he sue
ceeded in climbing its back and work
ed himself astrlde the animals NECK.
A desperate struggle followed. Latta
kept his feet securely locked under
the beasts neck and went to the bot
tom several times as the bull plunged
In It's efforts to dislodge him.
Watching his chance, he succeeded
In forcing the bulls head under the
water while 1t was gasping for air
and held it there until II was
drowned.