davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
OK KEN

FOR RENT--Three nice connecting rooms, for light Housekeeping Apply SEa Satoina St or phone 1920
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

FOR RENT-Saw NH Union Hall foi travel inc mInstrels balls etc., Hamilton St, 2 s Delaware, 'phons Bell 1s47. Dan Lewis
 Agent. Mobile. Ala. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
FOR RENT.

FOR SALE-Dental office asd outfit: electric engine and everything good as new. Good location. Address H care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
IRON SAFES.

CHROME and Pateen Steel screw-door Bank Safes; fire and burglar proof aafeA bought, SoId and exchanged. all kinds and tuakas
 0, J. Thraaher. Basement Moses Building
 phone ias if VICTOR MANGANEsE and Chrome Steel Screw Door Bank, safss and safes of all kinds; ooHEn | Broad % street sSea xian,a ELS ad if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
FNANCIAL

FOR RENT-Tha second floor Of the Ad- vsrtiser Annex Budding. Apply at The
 Advertiser Office. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

FOR sALE--Extra fine ladies' goie watch
 with crescent in back studded with large diamonds and fine movement; original cost siO0 .o0: our price ssS.o0. Montgomery Loan Co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
wANTED--ro BUY.
HALLWOoD CASH REGIsTERs

buy lot in the old or new cemeteries. Write at once to c. F.. Box i03 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
sSANTEn-TEMALE HELP.

wKryTEp--rwo or three Lady solicitors on W|..oad having proposition References raouired and given. Address H. S N'' care Montgomery Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

yv yvANTED-Position by a colored man as norter in store, in or out of the eity. Ref erences' if required Address Porter care Advertiser,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

FOR SALE-Fine diamond brooch with 2i
 fine diamonds, well worth S200 .o0; our price si50. 00 Montgomery Loan Ca. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

FOR sALE-dood office wall clock with
 calendar S6. 00; fancy porcelain clocks from Ss 60; all guaranteed to keep good time for is months. Montgomery Loan Co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

FOR ,sAI.E--one of the best bicycles on the market for the price. new Barnes. made by inc Pope Manufacturing Co.,, with best
 coaster brake for s3O,oo, Montgomery Loan co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

FOR sALH--Empty ink barrels. 25c each.
 Apply et Advertiser office. S If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

Souares axl2 feet; made of short lengths. without borders at $500. A. ,. Knowles D. c. Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
FOR sALA

FOR SALE-FouF good farm mules; will sell for cash or on time with acceptable securi- ty: can bee seen at Trimble's Stanles. Appi H M Hobbie. tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
WANTED-1GENTs.

VyANTED-At once reliable md h1 .'lin.: HeHnts to represent the Massachuso.ts Mu- tuai Life Insuranse G mpany. In the follow ing territory: Hayneyille. Ala; F.. Deposit
 AZ Ietohatchee. Ala: Nit Wllltax. Ala.
 IItaueaville Ala: Marbury. Ala PrattViIle
 Ala: Wadsworth, Ala. Company ai years old annual dividends only. OIvid nd ra7io for 1905 highest of any company writing In the state Very dasirable contracts IJ -ishf nartIes Address M L. Calhoun. District Agent. Selma. Ala Sta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11
WANTRi1-sALEsMEN.

wANTED-Qood servant for general house work; siO per month. Call at 22 south Perry Street. t< =. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-11

wANTED-salesmen and salesladics: ss, 30 daily: experience unnecessary; tlrn or SSeV,- advanced. Address with stamp: A. Y Jones, Montgomery care General Delivery.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-11
Selection of Stock .

Stock your farm with the animals
you like best. You need not have all
registered stock, but get the best you
can procure. Don't raise nor keep
scrub stock; they never will make you
any profit. If you don't admire a
horse. it probably will not pay you to
keep two or three brood mares. II you
don't admire fine milch COW, it will
not pay you to keep dairy herd other
than to supply your own use. If you
don't admire sheep. If you don't find
them attractive. then don't grow them.
for they will very likely never do any
good for you. If YOU are not and can
not be interested in any of the above
mentioned animals, then select some
thing you are interested in, something
that you do admire. For one must
have a love for his line of work to
make it most profitable Men in every
part of the country are making money
from NIL kinds of live stock. some from
one kind others from another kind.
Often the man who keeps nine or ten
milch cows thinks his neighbor who
devotes all his attention TO hogs and
none TO COWS, very foolish But it all
depends upon the man and surround
ing conditions and Il man ought to
follow his own natural abilities and his
own preferences. No matter what kind
of stock you select you are doing it
for special purpose; you have def
mite end in view. No matter what you
want to accomplish, whether to pro-
mote growth, develop bone and muscle,
or spirit and nerve, to produce fat or
milk or wool, the animal must be the
one you admire ana love 10 care for the
most, to make your selection and pro.
fession profitable one.-E. l.. Norris.
i'm tho Entomist
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-11

but save for that and the mournful
cadences that the morning wind is
playing upon its harp of cedar boughs
above, those who sleep underground
are not more sill mt than are these de-
vout worshipers. Between those old,
giant cedars, and facing the cast, the
white robed priest stands with bowed
head, deep in silent prayer. The pearl
streamers rise above the horizon ana
tinge the sky with pink, which burns
into q crimson rea, over which course
cloud pillows of molten golt. Through
it bursts the flaming rim of the rising
sun. proclaimed by rousing blast from
the trumpet of the church herald.
Every head is now erect. The church
band bursts into a joyous, triumphant
air, and as the congregation sings, 1t
is no longer lamenta ton, but the paens
of vlctcrs that welcome the new day.
Silence greets the uprlised hand or
the venera Die priest from his pulpit
between the cedars, and in a we'll
modulated voice he tells them what
| the death and the Resurrection has
done for them in the world, and coun-
| sells them to follow In their daily af-
fairs the lie of the low,y Nazarene
as the greatest of all earthly wisdom.
| T. hen there is more music, benedlc-
ton. md the sunrise service OF the
Moravlans Is over
At Bethlehem the Easter services or
the Moravians Is very hn.ar to tnat
of Salem. The program begins there
$50 at midnight in the historic old
church. During the nocturnal sacred
CONCERT an elaborate program is al
ways rendered in front of the vener-
able old Rising Sun Inn, and there Is
Invariably large Gudienc" of out-of-
town visitors, who come % Witness the
ceremonies. The sisters of the Mota-
yian convent take Il conspicuous part
all these services, Including the one
ut the picturesque old cemetery, whei
even standing room Is difticul to find
on Easter morning.
One of the most striking features of
the Moravian Church is the prominent
Jlace given 20 music in its worship.
1t Is always good Whether at Bethle-
hem or Salem, one may ways count
Win CerlUlHly upou Heui ii.J HiSh N'"SS
music beautifully rendered. AT Beth
lehem the cultivation of music has
been carried by the church TO an extent
that would make it famous if 1t could
show no other good rs. The result
is of course that Their Easter cereno-
malls are more than ordinarily inter-
esting. Perhaps no church in the State
of Pennsylvania has Il choir that is
superior, or equal. to that which as
scmbles there in the old church every
Sunday morning.
Taking this cnoir as ;.ucleus, the
church some years ago Began to build
up great musical organization. Its
success was so great tnat 1t was cecld-
ed to give Il grand mass as part Of
the Easter services. bAchs IN "B
minor" was selected, and so perfectly
enchanting was its rendition that 1t
completely captivared the country 1t
has been made part OF the Easter
ceremonial and now celebrated ev-
cry year, with tho result of drawing
each time larger congreg,, ,tlons than
any building in Bethlehem can accom-
modate.-W"m Home Cor'panion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-11

The first point to be observed is to
keep the leather soft and pliable; this
can be done only by keeping it well
charged with oil and grease. The
straps should be washed and oiled
whenever they have been molstened by
sweat or soiled by mud. To do this,
the straps should all be detached and
washed with warm soap suds; then
coated with a mixture of neats-foot oil
and tallow and allowed to remain un.
disturbed until the water has dried out,
after which they should be rubbed
with wooden cloth In hanging a
harness care should be taken to allow
all straps to hang their full length
Light is essential in the care of leather
When the harness closet Is dark the
door should be left open during the
day. To clean plated mountings use q
chamois with little trlpoli or rotor
stone, but they should be secured as
"tt!c as possible.-E. L. Bates.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-11
Covering Manure. .

Farmyard manure should be kept rs
near the surface of the soil as pos
sible. The rain-water as it percolates
through the soil has tendency to
carry the plant food downward and
out of reach of the plants. Conse-
Quently an attempt should be made to
delay the downward progress of plant
food instead of assisting it by plowing
the manure in deeply. Then, again,
nitrificatlon is most active near the
surface of the soil and therefore ma
nure kept near the surface is under
most favorable conditions for having
| its plant food made available and con-
sequently gives quicker returns. When
heavy application of manure has
been plowed under deeply, 1t is no
uncommon thing to see Jumps of ma
nure brought to the surface by sub
sequent plowing, showing that it has
never been properly incorporated with
the soil. 1t is quite probable, too, that
this deeply buried manure has lost con-
siderable nitrogen through dentrlilca-
ton. Economical manurlng consists in
obtaining quick returns over as large
an area of the farm as possible, and
this is accomplished by moderate ap-
pllcatlons incorporated with the sur
face of the soil. Shallow covering of
manure also increases the humus of
the surface soil AS result, the sur
face does not bake or crack in dry
weather; it also absorbs and retains
watar much more satisfaCtOr and
works up into a fine tilth more easily
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-11
HA Hal HAi
Two or Three Good LauGhers Can Star
Up AN Audience.

Two or Three Good Laughers Can Start
Up an Audience.
"There Is no better place in town to
notice how contagious laughter is than
right here in this theatre" said Frank
White. OF the Denver OrpLeuln, to n
reporter of the Post in that city. Ere
quently a show will so great one night
and the next go almost the other way.
1t will be a good show bu the second
night the people with infectious laughs
won't be here. There are about half a
dozen people who come mere every
week. who help the show out wonder
fully with their laughs. II they'd
come every night l believe we'd give
them passes. One Cf them is a big,
fat, red-faced man. who always sits in
box. Whenever joke is sprung he
turns toward the audience and laughs
in such way that people who see him
simply have TO join him. The perform
ers appreciate the laughs and, after
that work their hardest. One night
we had an awfully cold audience hero.
Laughs were so few that the people OF
the stage were working IN Gis
couragcd way, and the performance
was going bad. All of sudden wher
the show was half over, something
pleased pretty little golden haired
girl sitting in the third row with her
parents, and she let on. the cntest
baby chucklc ever heard. That start
cd the audience. The people Joined
her, aud after that the show wen
great In my opinion every theatre
where comedy is presented, should
have two or three hearty laughers IL
the audience at every performance tC
statt the laughs whel tho crowds are
cold. really believe 1t would pay. the
management TO put them on tie salary
| lst.'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-11

strap through the ring on the end of
the stick or pole with the other end
through the neck strap.
About eight inches from the end of
the pole. the end opposite the one in
which the ring has been inserted bore
an augur hole and through this run n
strong hard twine or leather and tie
it securely to strap fastened around
the body of the COW just beyond its
front legs. 1t will be noticed that
while this device will prevent the COW
from sucking herself it is a safe at
tachment and if arranged as directed
it will be almost impossible for the
COW to injure herself with either end
Of the pole. The illustration shows
the idea clearly. y.-Indlanapolis News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-11
A Harn.. j, rnrns,Ile.


A turnstile is often very useful
part of a fence upon many farms. es-
pecially where it is desired to keep
the cattle or horses in their place and
at the same time allow easy access
to the field for those who desire to
enter it often in pursuance Of thelr
duties. The Prairie Farmer has n
most excellent suggestion along this
line which is ms follows:
If the stock kept in the barnyard is
not of small stature like the pig and
sheep the turnstile shown in the illus.
tratlon Is one of the best arrangements
to place at the entrance. Horses and
cows cannot get through the passage
thus protected and it enables anyone
to enter the barnyard without setting
down anything they may be carrying.
The turnstile is easily constructed, the
main thing being to have the post
strong and set firmly in the ground.
In the plan here illustrated the cross
pieces are set on an iron pin so that
they readily revolye. The turnstlle
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-11

Whether she be Holstein. n Jersey
or whatever she may be. you will find
the typical dairy COW with bony head
and strong jaw, long between the eyes
and nose with broad muzzle. She
should have a bright protruding eye
which means strong nerve force and
action later on. She should have a
thin neck and retreating brisket The
lines above and below must not be
straight, or she will steal from you.
She should be slightly depressed be-
hind the shoulders with sharp chine
not too straight backbone. She must
have large organs of reproduction and
large heart girth. wide between fore
legs and shi-.p OH shoulders which
gives large heart action and strong
urterinl circulation. And last, but by
no means least. she must have a good
udder. for one-half the value of the
COW is in her udder which should be
long from front to rear.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-11

vanla, which has been in existence for
almost two centuries. Besides this
church there are but ne or two strong
congregations in the United States, al
though the sect numbers thousands of
adherents throughout the country.
Perhaps the MUrayian Church CT Sa-
lem, North Carolina. will convey a
clearer and more comprehensive Idea
Of this unique organization than any
other that could be oeected.
The town was founded more than
one hundred ald fifty years ago as a
church community. The influence of
pastors and elders was paramount in
all secular as we'll as in religious af-
fairs. They settled the questions Of
competition and production as well as
Of church attendance, and from their
decision there was no appeal.
In this way all business was regula-
ted, and from this system emerged the
quaint and prosperous little city of
Salem, whose wooden and cotton mills,
its iron furnaces and tan-yards and Its
three thousand happy and prosperous
citizens and its college wee the envy
Of other towns and the pride of the
State as early as the 6rst quarter of
the last century.
The Salem College later introduced
some of thu most charming women
OF the South, including Mrs. "Stone-
wall" Jackson and the wife of Gen
eral Stuart, the great cavalry leader.
Back of the college campus, under the
perennial shadows of ceGars that were
old when the nineteenth century was
young, lies the Moravian Gods Acre. !"
A more beautiful spot could not be i'm
agined. There the flowers bloom, the
birds sing and the bees drone through.
out the gear, where "thc rude fore
fathers of the hamlet sleep" But
there one will ind no family lots, for
the church ordains that males and fe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-11
The Sow aud Her Little Ones.

Tho SOW with pigs should be fed
but little corn during the first few
weeks after farrowlng and preferably
not for a month or so before. 1t is
much better TO give her slop made Nf
shorts, little oil meal and milk with
n small quantity of salt added. This
prevents her from becoming too fat
gives her more strength and desire for
exercise and when tAe pigs are large
enough TO try to eat. it furnishes ad-
ditional nourlshment and gives them 4
good thrifty start, especially so If they
have access TO plenty Of water. Prior
TO their birth, the SOW should have
the secluslon of quarters where she
viii be away from all exciting lnflu-
.ences. There, given plenty of straw,
she will need no further assistance in
preparing her bed. Hence, as far as
possible, she should be left alone and
after the pigs come she should not
be molested for twenty-four hours. Az
ter that feed her lightly for the first
week, Tor the most part ON green
food and slops. By using succulent
food including some oil meal. It is sci.
dom that any medicine Is required
In summer the quantity OF succuleni
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-11
Automatic Timetable.

An ingenious train indicator has been
set up at the entrance to Church End,
Finchley station. says the London Ex-
press.
1t is the invention of two local
tradesmen. and stands some eight feet
high. In the top of the front is a clock
regulated so as to keep time with the
station clock. In the centre of the ma
cl-lne, behind a glass panel, appear in
bold figures the times of trains leaving
the station for one hour.
Every hour the whole of these train
times are automatically changed in ac-
cordance with the movement of the
clock. ana so from morning to night the
public have the train time table hour
by hour placed before them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-11
Vaiue of Poultry,

With poultry the ordinary farmer
can convert Il great deal of waste ma.
terial about his farm into money in the
shape of eggs and chickens. With in.
teligent management, poultry ought 10
be all year revenue producers. with
the exception of, perhaps, two months
during the moutlng period. For the
amount of capital invested poultry
will yield quicker and larger returns
than any OF the other departments OF
agriculture. The manure from the
poultry house will make valuable
compost for use IN either vegetable
garden or orchard. The birds them
selves, IL allowed to run in the orchard,
will destroy much Of the injurious in
sect life. While cereals and fruits can
only be successfully grown in certain
sections, poultry can be raised in all
parts of the country. Poultry raising
is an employment which the farmers
wife and daughters can engage in and
leave him free to attend to other de-
partments. TO start po..try raising
on the farm requires practically no
capital and under ordinary circum-
stances. with proper management II
can be made valuable adjunct OF the
! farm.-E. X. Beach.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-11

males must not he buried together.
Neither shall the mai. rest bcsiCs the
mat:on, but In separate sacred
square, which, when the spring Genes.
Is marked by ,,tat clusters of bloom
lg lilies and hyaclntn ard white
roses. No imposing marble shafts or
pretentious mausoleums are there to
tell of the wealth, rank or earthly i'm
portance of the departed for the
church DEGREES that there, 81 least. all
men are equal, and 40 distinctions are
permitted in that peaceful, beautiful
hone Of the Dead where magnollas
and gardenias each spring v'hiter i'm
partially over the modest tombs.
There, In tue presence ct the dead.
occurs the most drarl1tc and beauti-
full scene of the Moraylan Easter SER
vice. Durin,: the night preceding the
sacred day no Moraylan sleeps. 1t Is a
watch night-a time of irtrospectlon
and prayer. AS the clocks 1nlsh strlk-
ing the hour of midnight, the deep,
musical notes of the church bells from
every stcepie in Salem chime forth
the lidings that it is once more the an
niversary of the Blessed Redeemer's s
resurrection. The lights blaze up
around the altar, revealing banks and
wreaths and festoons of flowers, and
as the sonofous thunder of the great
pipe organ rolls through the nlsles, the
splendid church band takes U. Inc sac
red air, while the priest ald the elders
and the congregation stand Wit bowed
heads until it's conclusion. The priest
then stepping forward, Dlds the band
go forth and proclaim in music the
glad tidings. To slow measure the
congregation ti.es out, and at the first
corner the sacred concert begins
Street by street the town is traversed
by the band and the choir, AMI at each
corner several selections are rendered
BY the time the itinerary is completed
the town Is arousnl. and when the
performers return to the church the
east Is already fretteI with the frs
streaks and bars Of purple and silver
of the coming day. An open-air ser
vice follows in front or the church
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-11

Always something new under the
sun, says Everybody's Magazine. Paris
has circular garage wherein automo-
biles take the elevator, so to speak. to
the top floor, using their own motive
power to climb along a spiral track
mile long, which winds around a CEN
tral hail. The automobile whizzes in
from the street and makes the climb
along easy grades. Garages in the
thlrtleth story may come to be the rage.
But should the gradients be easy, as III
easy Paris? Should they not be dizzy
and precipltous? Our youth must not
grow soft. They must have exercise.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-11
Alfalfa Plants Very Tender.

Young alfalfa plants are among the
weakest grown i'll the United States.
They grow slowly, are weak feeders
and are easily choked or killed by
weeds and by unfayorable conditions
of soil, weather or treatment. Mature
alfalfa is Il most vigorous plant; it
grows down deeply in the soil, is Wig
orcus feeder. and lives and yields well
under many unfavorable conditions.
For this reason it will pay well to OBJ
serve every requirement in planting
the seed which experienced growers
have ascertained to be of value. Gen
orally speaking, the conditions de-
manded by alfalfa are seed or soil
incubation. abundant moisture, per-
feet seed bed, perfect soil at time OF
seeding. good drainage, few weeds
and the very best seed obtainable.
While alfalfa seems to require much
moisture the plant has a way of help
ing itself to the required water in sec
tons not regarded as being well wa
tered. The plants reach down with
roots sometimes twenty feet long after
the moisture which usually exists far
below the surface. This habit of adj
justing itself to its surroundings con-
sttutes II the most adaptable plant
grown in this country to-day.-C. NJ.
Glnther.