davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

c. Hartman, Jr. Of the south side,
entered the business college in this
city, Monday morning, for business
course.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

e A letter received in this city
from John Meier, father of the
young man who died here a week
or so ago at the hospital, states
that the body reached St. Louis
in good shape, and was cremated
there, the ashes being taken back
to his home in Pennsylvania. :,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

Mrs. E. W. Seward and child
rem spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives at Alden, Kansas
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

W. E. Hayes went to Kansas
City Saturday with a lot of fat
cattle for the market.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

E. G. Cole went up into Ness
County, Monday, to close the
deal for a 400 acre tract of land. .
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

Ralph Negbauer Of Kansas City.
Who formerly lived in this city was
IN town Monday on business
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

= The funeral Of John Golf,
colored, who lived in the south
west part Of town. took place
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O from
the Am. e. church. Mr.. Golf
was about SO'ycsrs of age, and
death was caused by cancer of the
stomach. ..'Interment was had in
Woodlawn cemetery. The funer-
al was largely attended. Et
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

Election NotIce-ureat Bend Twp.
The polling place for Great Bend
township on Nov. 6, 1906. will be
at the John Brown house. on the
Russell place, Il mile north of
town.
u u. Dill T-ucIan
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02

j. E. Van Pelt. Trustee.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-12

ter. 0por maa maj Ianoe: 6errens
Strait fulotommes / Strpbeli96eN.
8i bar bait tonne Elmer Iammen,
Ell sammel Goriter bar bun nio.
net for, iaa ban er i for Spn0e=
neo. Maatte ban faa gaa0e til
at tro Spn0ernes 6orla6eIie.
@oar alt bel, tommer bt til G6ri=
it%ianiano i Morgen often. Bill 8uO
maaife liot mere ON aeIten at 3eis
ZEN. 6reoens 6ilfen til ale 2anoss
memo % @uos 5oIt IGrlig peO
Gbeneier meO 0roet: 1 aor. IS, So.
5bomas Sprenfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-12
6n5elwOOO, Wiinn.

Scr / Smmannuels oanife airfe
6apoe Ri itor 9eitioeIigbeo / Dag,
galmeignoag. 6ans Rielien og
6uitru 1T oeres lille 0reng op6t. og
o~erefter bar Der 9onfrmation. II
unge MenneIter dflagoe oen go0e Be
fenoelIe for mango @ioner; ser par
7 bigger og 5 0renge. % 6eriblanot
pdr Ser ct par 5bilinosr, en- 9ige
% en- 9reng. Waos Qnoreiens bngs
ite gprn fra Webfer. Gn af oe an
Gre 0ren9e tunOe tiaige feire bans
5eoielsoaa.
airfen BAR fpIot. tent set regne0e
ira MoreenftunOen at.
6erme6 bill ie9 flute meo oct
2nffe. fom qaitor SimmonIen ogs
faa bemarfeoe. at Ser alorig maatte
Fnoes en- Suoas i6ldnot oisIe tolp.
5. g. 3Opp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-12
Slair,1Hebraita.

Der tales / elsie Oa9e en- Del
ON, 6pao Der M ptl lie til l. 0}ai.
.naar Def me 9Drdao tommer I'll
Roret. gogle mener. at uGouncil'
not pil 6anole efter 5lertallets Oil
lie % lite uoite0e 9icenie til 4;
.6ol0e Saloon, ANDRE mener mooiat.
.8et f~ortultes os la for Ct Bar
Gage ii0en. at De n~pDdlgte Rad0s=
memo meo M}aioren bapOe boIot
@pOe. og at Stemmerne itoO 5
CNlaiorsn5 i~bersgnet) imoo % 3 Tor
.Sdlooner. Samme Dag tom pi
til at oper6ere en- Samtale paa ga.
Den, % Dor 9ns9olitimano id9oe
.oa 81. a.; rgou Set II nil Re orp. "
.DerOeo maa set bel iaa bliue.
.0anteren"s 8soattpr fit i
.9uar inolagt 8elefon / III ojem.
.Qu tan man iaa faa en- Sdmtals
meO BAN pper Selefon Worgen.
.W1iooag eaer bitten, og me0 bans
.8amilie til 6pilfen ION BELT 5is
pau 9agen. 2r. er 1911, Be-
Qbone.
Qnna 5o6nion afreiie man.
oagg paa en- 5ur til 9unmari. bpor
DUN, iaa ret hi bar foritaaet, tant 7
at tilbrin9s nogte al Sommer
Maaneoerne paa 9eipg 6os SIGgi
hinge. Qptte paa 3siitn.
5ame5 Ro6srts, gsitpreren
al r8ee 6ipe"s @roceren Depart
ment, ligger for 5ioen paa 6Oipis
tai I Omaha. hoor ban bar moat=
tet UNDERTAKE. fig Cpsrdtion fer
2lppenoicitis.
Gn ing Q2ano. 0il6ur Got.
ser fpr bar Deret 6lert paa Blair
Shoe Store. grit meo 6arrp 9iss
I5s 8atter. blep fsrit / llsen bra9t
6ertil ION Gig fra 6remont. b0or
ban for en- 5io bar 6eitpret en- Sto=
6anoel. 6an 6aboe, ii9ss Ser, i Qer
bags laant en- gesie for a gaa pa
9agt ON Spn0aasn. glen iaa fanS=
tee ban / Qeroaas Mites 6po / It
9aoeoarefe bag { @utitten, 6Oor
fan 6aooe ffuot iis ielp. - pm 0so
@aooei1uo eler fboroan pioes itfs.
Miis emma Dan Qan6sa
ligger meget inc, % SCI iiaes, a
fun er opgi0et ar qaserne.
Dr.. !. 81. Murbod trafss M
. Dr.. Robinfons STice og gopnI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-12
9ampiti6s= NOtitier.

.Scan0inubians2lmerieaH 2ine"s
3ampiti6 uniteo States bar frrs
Iaot 6britiania. g}or5e meO 1923
g~asIdgerer ON 9or3 % fan Usntes
til Zen gort oen 7. Qpril 4dss
iagerer Tor 6bica9o % @eiten tan
eentes en- 2 a 3 Da3e isnere.
- 8ampitibet Cstac IT al LAM
ne 2inie anfpm I'll 66ritianiana.
Sen 10. 4pril. < rel.
6%orbin6tligif
u. e. So5nin & 50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-12
Srcp til ,9aniferen".
0dnnebro9. 6opdro So, 4ebr.
>. 9pril 1906.
o. m.N.t

- ~ffAF A4'Ds
aare 6r. Reoaft6r,
0et gar mig onot at meooeIe
Dem, at ri tabte / Dor Stamp moo
Qicence / 9irsooqs. 9annebrog bar
haft mo license" ct 2(ar, efter at
6aoe bait Is Mars Qicenie eaer
langere. @i menie, st 2tar er FOR
tort en- 5iO til at iatte mo liceuis"
rigtig paa 4rebe, men Mo0partiet
mente on6erleoes. 3eriom bi 6abOe
ounoet, 6aboe set ooret en- SER til
5oroel for mango Here. BORT CAB r
et Cab ogiaa Tor Mo0partiet pda
grrno At osn i~oroGrben6e Snoflps
oelie. Der u6ppes ilennem 9iceniss
Sbitemet. Det bill 5i0en piIe; men
io ti0Iigsre 6oIt pil iuoie girteligs
beoen oeri, oeiio be0re for 6sm og
for ale.
5re0soenner % Q%fbolosOenner
bill fremoeles gao 6aano / 6aan6 /
5refierens 3ieneTtt, % Ri beoer /
Q0mDq6e0, at CUB BIZ oejleoe %
pelfiane 6aa6t rore Mooitanoere og
os, iad at alt r7aa funne erfnre o1
ertenoe S~an06eoen. 6oaoe ON bette
ca andre tore Spsrqsmaal, Ser
.be0fommer Wenuefteut.
Gerlig 6ilien.
g. ~. 6HnntbdL.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-12
CO Qcde Farr1e,

1tazrete 80 Acres, me Sgsninssr os COB
Geaasenbeo, bDbes til 5als. 2f ben enc 81
oFsB1st 50, al ben aHOsn 20 4cres. Rar-
s1gge Cplgsnins ifriitlis peo
5oban 5orgenien, suf. isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-12
alter 2ttulerter =

q andre a%uuftmalsrier, JON gortrettsr.
&gon1itef liant 9ouoifabs. oe Daorines
&gsuer ON, uoi9rt mutt % biui9t. 9ebs
&c % Vnefe inip0rtereoe 6arper. Cube
@nlorsl og prepared CAMPUS benuttss. : :
&efzd1tlaeg moota9es pda EesniHger til III
fssEaalnisrO lo. n. JENSEN,
&9 Broadway Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-12
0uOstjeneiter.
slair. Ntbr.:

Blair, Atbr.
Ga6stieneite bber Sgnoug 5Orm.
~ 1870 og Qfteu 81. 8.
GeuoagsftOle bOer SenOug 6orm.
r.. 8 / Rirtens 8aiement.
8i5ea9sning bOer Sorsoag often
~ 8 ! Rirtsns 8alement.
RenGare, Rebr.:
p5imesie=@uostieneIe 9aaiteoag
fazm. 81. 1890.
@enoag efter 9aaite bIioer Der
9.fFsnsmeOe eqer en- Slags sri
III reo 9lpoer 5ormiooag og 81
isrmiooag, 6por fIere at Samfun-
nsts gr9ftsr bar loOet at tale.
Aas 2anosmano og ANDRE Stans
bTnarsr / Omsgnen tn0bpOes ben
ziaR Il. oi5ie Mgoer.
u. ~. 4n0erfen,
mgb's 9rait.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-12
Homeseekers' Excursion 10 he
Northwest. West and Southwest.

via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets at greatly reduced rates
r on sale to the territory indicated
above. Standard and Tourist Sleeping
Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars and
.The best Of Everything. For date Of
sale and full particulars apply to agents
Chicago Il North Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-12
Low Rates TO Los Angeles.

Via the North Western Line. IN pxcur-
sion rate Of one first class limited fare
for round trip, will be IN effect from all
stations April % to May ;. inclusive,
with favorable return limits. on account
of Imperial Council, Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine. Three fast trains through to
California daily. "The Los Angeles
Limited electric lighted throughout.
via the New Salt Lake Route, with
drawing room and tourist sleeping ears.
"The Overland Limited" electric light
ed throughout, less than three days en-
route. Another fast daily train is The
China & Japan Fast Mail with draw
ing room and tourist sleeping ears. For
itineraries and full Information apply
to agents Chicago & gorth-W Western Ry-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-12

znrsoag oen j. Qpril 1906.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-21
EQUINE SNOWSHOES
 FOR UNPACkED TRAILS

To good many people the proposi- tion to put snowshoes onto horses in order that the animals may be worked on unpacked winter trails may appear a little odd. To persons who never heard of the like mention of such proceed ing sounds like joke. But that is just what is going to be done; and men who have been around a bit say it is no new racket, either.
 William Midgely, who will start for the Chandlar with horse sleigh in two or three days, will go provided with horse snowshoes, and Mike Engels de- clares that if he receives call for freighting over unpacked trails he will put snowshoes on his rabbits" and deliver the goods.
 The horse snowshoes are made by bolting two pieces of l4-inch-square board together for each shoe. The boards are laid so that the grain of one crosses that of the other, thus insuring greater strength. The ealks of the horse's iron shoe are set into holes made for the purpose in the snowshoe: the snowshce is fastened securely to the horse's ioot hy means of an iron band and s threaded bolt, and the trick is done.
 N B.-it Is the horse esiitor's opinion that If pacing horses eouhi be had the Norwegian snowshas---- sometimes rall.,I skees-woali be a decisled improvement over the sort above described.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-21
LOT JUMPING
 AT FAIRBANKS

Business lots are being jumped in Fairbanks. Today, said the Northern Light of Nov. 8, J. c. Nollette posted a location notice on the vacant lot next to Peoples's store, on Second street, and other business lots were jumped on Cushman and First avenue.
 The lot next to Peoples is owned by Dussenbury, of the Fairbanks Banking Company, and Sherman Dewey. The locator, as soon as he posted his notice, hauled small shack and is now living there. The location notice is witnessed by Youngquist. If the jumpers can make their claims good it means that every vacant lot in the city is open to entry. The lot alongside of Peoples was improved, but the recent fire swept away the Improvements, and nothing has been done since then. There are many business lots at the present time without improvements.
 Harry Badger, trustee for the credi- tors of the Fairbanks Trading and Man ufacturing Company, jumped the Waech- ter lot, formerly covered by the River side hotel. He acted in order to pro- tect the creditors.
 The jumpers, it seems, are depending on squatters' rights to make their titles good. The law holds that lot must be improved, but in the case of business property the law may be subject to a different interpretation.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-21
SS6 NUGGET FOUND
 ON LITTLE MIN0OK

W. W. Crockett was in town last Saturday showing his friends an $s6 nugget found on No. 10 Little Minook the day before. It is handsome lump, free from quartz. Other coarse gold found in the days work ran the pickups up to $l02.
 Messrs. Crockett and seyler have two shafts down 100 feet apart--both in fine pay. The pay dirt is 6 feet thick and careful pannings lead them to believe it will go 0 cents to the bucket. With plenty of that kind ot ground in sight to keep them running at least all winter, they naturally anticipate satisfactory cleanup next spring.
 As k said to l'e the ease on No. s also, Mes-rs. Crockett and scyler have found that A considerable depth of pay was leit in bedrock on sroand formerly gone over en 9 and 70,
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-21
JOHN WILSON
 SENT TO C|BB0N

John Wilson, an old Rampant resident, has been sent to Panama to receive treat ment at the post hospital at Fort Gib- bon. His ailment is of a dropscal na- ture and he is thought to be seriously i'll. He was similarly afflicted year ago, and was successfully treated by the post doctor.
 Charley Pitka started down with the sick man Sunday morning. At McCor- mick's camp, twelve miles from Ram part, Wilson refused to proceed and Charley returned to town. Monday morning, however, he was sent out again, and probably took the sufferer through that time.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-21
OUTSIDE MAIL
 BEHIND TIME

The mail leaving Eagle Oct. 20 ar rived here Saturday afternoon. The latest papers in it were the Dawson News of Oct 12 and the Skagway Alas kan of Oct. G.,
 Although it was ten days overdue, it caused no particular uneasiness. Nor man Marion brought it to FortYukon and lost several days waiting for the river to close. He left Fort Yukon Nov. and turned it over to Schultz and Biederman at White Eyes.
 Marion told Schultz and Biederman that all the men waiting at Fort Yukon had gone on into Chandlar. He also said that a man named Nelson brought considerable dust to Fort Yukon from Big Squaw oreek. That was all the word, so far as known, that came about Chandlar. Another mail was expected down today, but it did not come. It is believed there are letters in it with news of the diggings.
 Mail arrives regularly from Tanana each Wednesday and departs up river next day.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-21
pAYSTREAK MAY BE
 LONGEST ONE KNOWN

Where is the paystreak on the Chata- nika to end? asks the Fairbanks Times.
 It will be fully 100 miles long if the assurance of some of the miners who are seeking its sinuous path down stream is accepted as an indication of it's extent. From the mouth of Cleary creek there is for distance of fifteen miles string of association claims and every one of them has a few men on it sinking holes. Nor does it end with the last group some four miles below Vault, for recently there were a number of such claims staked below Mcleod creek.
 With the finding of a paystreak on the left limit below Cleary creek, d theory has been advanced that the run of gold follows out on that stream from every creek entering on that limit. This has caused the great amount of prospecting that is now going on.
 should such paystreak be developed if would prove to be the longest placer pay-treak in the world
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-21
JULES MARION TO co
 TO THE CHANDLAR

Word came down with the mail Sat urday afternoon that Mail superintend- ent Jules Marion will make a trip to the Chandlar diggings. Norman Marion, who came with the mail from Eagle to White Eyes, told Carrier Paul Schultz that Jules will go.
 Superintendent Marion expects to accompany the last mail leaving Eagle this month to Fort Yukon. He will then run up and see what the new dis trict looks like, after which he will come on down to Rampant.
 If the program Is carried out Mir Marion win have to mush pretty lively in order to connect with his Christmas turkey here.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-21
FISH GREEK
 STORY A FAKE

From the best information to be had it appears there was considerable fake about the alleged stampede to Fish creek of the Panama.
 A story was heard today to the effect that Special Mail Carrier J. s. Hunne- well, who told of the stampede on his arrival from Panama week ago, re- turned to that town with quite lot to say about the way people were stam- peding from Rampant.
 It seems to be fact that few have gone from the other side of the divide to Patterson creek in the Fish creek section. There seems to be nothing to get excited about, however.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-21
DAMAGE BY FLOOD
 IN WASHINGTON STATE

SEATTLE, Nov. 16.-Two hundred square miles of the White River valley between Tacoma and Seattle under water. In places it is up to the second story of houses There very little loss of fe but the property damage is great. Railroad tracks are washed out and telegraph lines down.
 Rivers all over the state over their banks and flooding the country.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-21

An epidemic oi la grippe Is prevalent in the Panama. Nearly every one has received touch ot the mslaslv. accord. ing tn the Northern Light.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-21

Society women oi Loganspori, Ind, fought for the privilege oi shaking hands with Mrs. Nicholas Longwofth. shs pres Asi.ni's daughter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-06
CLEAR RIDGE.

Mrs. F. K. Stevens and three
children, of McConnellsburg. are
spending this week with friends
IN our town.
Effie Need and Howard Fix, our
clownsmen, inexperienced a bear
and graphophone.
Mrs. r. E. Brown took sudden
ly i'll Sunday evening with heart
trouble.
Sylvester Cunningham and fam
lily of Knobs Vile, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Cunninghams sister
Mrs. Chas. Stevens.
II. E Fleming, who has been
employed at the County Seat,
spent Sunday at home.
Miss Horton of Robertsdale, Is
employed at the home of John
Woodcock.
The Both Of May passed off very
nicely at this place, except some
careless drivers destroyed some
buggy tops.
j. w. Heeter, of Colfax, was IN
this place shaking hands with his
/ friends last week.
Elmer Horton, of Pitcairn, was
seen on our streets last Thursday
evening.
Hold your eggs. j. Vineyard
ner & Son is going to start hux-
tering this week, and will pay
rock bottom prices.
Charles Henry is dong some
fine work in the fruit tree bust
ness.
One of our new merchants, Geo,
Raker spent Saturday nightalona
the State Road.
Among those who took dinner
with G. K Stevens and wife last
Wednesday were Nick F1niff and
family, Hugh Ewing and daugh
ter. Beamer Gress, Amos Peigh
tel and sister Lucy, Rella and Bes
sic Raker, Charles Conley, Drew
Laidig, and Harry While
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-06
NEW GRENADA.

Geo. Shafer, our up-to date
blacksmith, and his son Roy, vls-
tied his son Harvey in Mt. Union
a few days.
w. l.. Slrowl nd wife, of Wells
Tannery, visited Richard Alloway
last Saturd W night and Sunday.
The Zion M. E. church folks
held a Ribbon Social in Mills Hall
Saturday night to raise funds to
buy carpet Tor the church. The
sum rallied, we did not learn.
An accident happened at Jesse
Bolnger's saw mil in Shores
Valley few days ago, that came
very nearly costing the lives of
Charles Newman and George Boil
niger. These men were wo! king
on the mill when a big tree that
was being cut down nearby fell IN
the opposite direction intended
by the choppers, and 1t fell on tile
roof crushing it in and striking
Messrs. Newman and Rolinger.
The belt saved Charles lite, and
George escaped with several Sc.
we're bruises. More serious con-
sequences would have resulted
had not Jesse seen the tree com
ing and shut off the steam.
About score of the little boys
and girls, of this place, had the
"time of their life" last Saturday
evening. Saturday was the eighth
birthday of Paul, son of Richard
AlIoway, and about six o'clock in
the evening, the visiting boys and
girls marched to the Alloway
home when the good time began.
Ida, the mistress of the household
knows. just whattlckles the palates
of youngsters, and she had an
abundance of bananas, ice cream,
delicious cake, and these she ser.
we'd to the little people until every
"last one" followed enough ~
My! My! When we see how much
enjoy yment group OF youngsters
can get out of an evening like this
1t makes us feel like beng chill.
dren again and munching sweet
cake and bananas, until the but
tons begin to fly off. Now, don t
1t Mr.. Editor? Master Paul was
the recipient OF many nice gifts,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-06
Sl0ELlNG HILL.

The recent rains are bringing
along the grass aud grain.
Raymond BarnharJ was the
guest of Georgia and Willie Gray
last Sunday.
Mrs. George Gray is very i'll.
Mary Wheeler is no better.
John True, of Cumberland, Nd,
and Irene Spade, of Sir John s
Run, were married IN Cum ber-
land on the 23d of May.
Samuel Hendershot and family,
Lydia Mann, and May Foreback
were guests in the homeot George
Gray's family one dav last week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-06
A Texas Wonder,

There's a Hill at Bowie, Tex,
that's twice as big as last year.
This wonder Is w. l.. Hill, who
from a weight of 90 pounds has
grown to over 180. He says 81
suffered with a terrible cough,
and doctors gave me up'to die OF
consumption. was reduced to
90 pounds, when | began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds.
Now, after taking II bottles, L
have more than doubled in weight
and am completely cured" Only
sure cough and cold cure. Guar
anteed at Trout's drug store, soc
and $l.00. Trial bpttle free.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-06
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
n, oeaI and General Interest, Gathered
At Home or Clipped from our
Exchanges.
coyopNsEO FOR HURRIED READERS

CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS
Buy Dold Hams, Lard and l'a-
cor at lrwln's.
Car load of salt just received by
uuston. Prices according to size
oil of sacks.
Buy sliced Beef, "air dried" "
in any quantity, at lrwin's.
Huston, of Saltillo, pays l5c., a
dozen for eggs; lie, a pound for
chicken, and soc, for potatoes.
Twins Stock of CIR, .ceries and
Table Condiments has been care
fully selected, aud embraces a
fnn assortment. Our prices will
nease you. We invite you to
come often.
HIDES.-Jan cs Sipes q Sons
nav 10, 10, and l6c a pound cash,
for beef hides a their butcher
SHOP IN McConnellsburg, also
highest price paic for calf SKINS,
sheepskms and tallow.
Preaching by j. l.. Grove may
be expected on next Sabbath at
% m, in the Summers school
house on the pike west of town.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Constipation makes the cold
drag along. Get it out of you.
Take Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar cough syrup. Contains
no opiates. Sold by Stouteagle
e. Bro.
A very cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all the townships in the
County to send delegations for
the fantastic parade on the Fourth
of July. Remember, some good
cash prizes will be given to those
who make the most comical ap
pearance.
Talk about your swell social
functions Your birthday sur
prise parties, your church fe stl-
val, or your limekiln swallop sup
pers These might do wher
there is nothing better in sight,
but it was left for N. B. Henry
the boss barn builder, to inaugu
rate what is likely to become
more popular gathering than ev
en- a darkey campmeetlng. 1t il
simply a barn raising. The way
Mr.. Henry does 1t, or rather the
way he did it last Saturday, is al
follows He is engaged now will
his force of men in building a biz
barn for Johnnie Magsam, mil,
aud a half southeast of town. L
was known to HIM that by las
Saturday the barn would be read.
to raise, aud men would be need
ed. We do not know how b
made that fact known to the pu b
lie, but early on that day, me-
were there by the score-farm
ers, lawyers, doctors and mel
chants-and by noon the bi
structure was son it's feet. S
pleased was Mr.. Henry with tn
result that he invited the Who'll
crowd to the City Hotel for din
ner. Did the crowd accept
Don't you think any of them re
fused Three. score and tiftee
souls at once took up the line {
march, and in remarkably sbol
time they were clamorlpg for az
mittance into Harry Hamll's bl
dining room. The crowd wa
counseled to possess their SOU
III patience, and IN a few minute
the doors were thrown open an
every man of them served to
sumptuous dinner. The prob
bllitles are, that if Mr.. Hem
keers up this custom, he will ne
er be stuck for hands when
wants to raise barn.
SlDELlNG HILL.
The recent rains are brlngir