davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-30
EPNURTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 2.
Christian Testimony and Conversion

Christian Testimony and Conversion
lisa. "a 8; Acts I. 9.
The efficient co-witness. John Is.
&c, 81.
The first duty of the restored.
Mark 8, 1920.
First fruits of testimony. John
/, Al, AZ.
Let him that heareth say, "Come."
John 1. 45-i9.
"a faithful testimony, and fits grac-
ious fruits. l Tim. /. 1917.
For the sake of them who come af-
ter. Psa. las 4-12.
The first Christian testimony must
be to conversion, for that Is the basis
Of the Christian life The Scripture
idea Is that men are dead-"dead in
trespasses and sins''-and that If they
are TO have spiritual life they must
be born into it as much as we are
born into natural physical life. SO
the Saviour taught in his interview
with Nicodemus.
In general, these are the steps into
new life. Conviction of sin; sorrow
for sin; confession of sin to God;
prayer for pardon; the exercise OF
faith in Jesus Christ as Gods atone
ment and remedy for sin. Then we
feel a sense of relief from burden, the
forgiveness of our sins, and the real
ization that we are the sons and
daughters of the Lord God Almighty.
There is often an ecstatic condition
of soul in which one clearly recog-
nizes the Holy Spirit as the sealer of
his covenant with God. He, the Holy
Spirit. is the divine credentialgiver,
whose certifcation to the new birth
and heirship to heaven, the receiver
could no more doubt than he could
doubt his existence. That Is conver-
sion as we use the term. 1t is a
translation from the kingdom of dark
ness into the kingdom of Gods dear
Son. Not that all have the same de-
flniteness of experience, or that all
are fully conscious of every step not
ed above; but in every case these
steps are all involved in the passage
Of the soul from the death of sin over
into the life of righteousness. Nor
does every one have positive know
ledge as to the exact hour when the
great change took place. With some
the change may have come very
quietly.
EVERY proposition dnlOuS men huuo1
be established by evidence. Before
every court of every name and char
acter this is true. If a point of con-
scious contact between God and men
has been found; if men may realize
their vital connection with God, then
the world ought to be informed OF
that fact, and, if the world shall de-
mand the evidence, we must supply
it. A church that no longer testifies
to a conscious justification and re-
generation has lost its heavenly COM
mission, and can no longer be of any
real service to the spiritual kingdom
| of God.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-30
A Non.Partlsan Drum.

A story which certainly ought to
be true is told by the Irish Independ-
ent about the Orange celebrations
just concluded. All well informed
persons know that drum-beating
forms a most important part OF the
ceremonies. Now 1t happened that
an Orange lodge in Armagh (where
Colonel Saunderson comes from)
found itself drumless on the great
day; and no drum, no celebrations.
1t also happened. however, that there
was Nationalist band in the same
town. Sub rosa, the Nationalist
drum was borrowed for the occasion.
1t pounded as loudly as the most
loyal instrument of percussion in all
Armagh.-London Daily News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-30
Rnvnges Of the oLazy Worm,

A large district in the middle OF
Porto Rico, with a population OF
100000, is afflicted with the lazy
worm," and official efforts are being
made to improve the inhabitants
condition. A hospital has been es-
tablished at Albonito, with an en-
dowment of $4,000, and will do
what it can to check the ravages OF
this minute reptile, of the existence
of which the old-time native Porte
Rican never had the slightest notion
Last year an American medical oili'
Ger. treated 4500 cases, and nearly
all of them were cured. AS a result
the population are aroused to much
enthusiasm, and the afflicted are ap
plying in great numbers for treat
ment. Heretofore the malady has
been deemed incurable.-New YoYl
Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-30
Art in Advertising.

Every visitor TO London will recall
the fact that one of the great adver-
tising firms there has quite an extern
sive gallery of famous pictures which
have been used in exploiting their
particular product. Among the paint
ings are those by some OF the best
known English artists, including
Royal Academicians. 1t is only with
in comparatively recent years that
our own advertisers have realized
how much value really artistic ar
rangement of their announcements
has to do with the impression of
quality upon the public mind. A
number of the great American adver-
tisers have found it wise to avail
themselves of the work of some OF
the most popular among our Ameri-
can painters and illustrators, and one
or two of them haveno doubt already
accumulated important individual
collections of drawings and paint
ings by American artists. only occa'
sionally does the artist fail to appre'
ciate the value that goes with having.
his signature on his work and thus
widely put before the general public
eye. There seems no reason any lon
ger why art and business should not
go hand in hand .-Scribner'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-30
Quotations.
SAVED HIS COMPANION.

James Edward Burch, of st.
Mary's, Nd, twenty years old. and
Garfield Adams, fourteen, of the
same place, were rescued from des-
perate situation in the waters of the
lower Chesapeake, in which they had
been for seven hours. Adams had
been unconscious for three hours.
He was kept ahoat by Burch, who
desperately clung to capsiaed dory.
while hel held to the boy with the
other hand.
The dory and those who were de-
pendent on It for their lives were
bnneted by high waves that repeated
squalls caused to rise. The steamer
WASHINGTON arrived just as Burch's
strength vas about exhausted. r.
?. Ross, second mate OF the steamer.
vas on watch and heard Burch's cry.
I reqaired hard work to resuscitate
Adams.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-30
Editor borrowed u Gun.

The editor of o Kansas country
paper has found way of persuading
the delinquent subscriber. 1t was
quite accidental. He had borrowed
rife recently. and he started up
the main street of the town to return
the weapon to its owner. The delin-
quent subscribers got It into their
heads that he was on the war pain
and every one he met insisted on
paying what he owed him. One man
wiped out a debt OF ten years stand
ing. On his return TO his Office he
found load of hay, fifteen bushels
OF corn, ten bushels OF POTATOES, a
load of wood and barrel OF turnips
that had been brought in. All the
country editors are now tryins 10
borrow winchestcrs. - New York
Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-30
GRACE sUIcmEo REMEDY.
II Lies in the Saving of Infants, Says
DIR. Chalmers.

In speaking of infant mortality in
New York City, an officer of the New
York Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor said: This
whole country will have reason to be
grateful for the aggressive campaign
waged by the Department of Health
and the press of New York City, not
only against preventable infant NOR
tality, but in behalf of general knowl-
edge as to the cause of that mortal
ity.
while a high general death rate
may have many meanings, a high
baby death rate means just one
thing, neglect; neglect born of ignor-
ance, neglect born of Indifference on
the part of officials, neglect born OF
greed on the part of dealers, or neg
lect incidental to sanitary conditions
that are themselves removable.
There has already been a marked
saving of infant life as compared
with last year. In the crusade to in
struct mothers in the care of their
babies, the recently opened Junior
Sea BreeZe-open air camp for ba-
bies-maintained by the Association
for Improving the Condition of the
Poor at East SiXty-fourth street, is
doing progressive work. But while
Junior Sea Breeze and other fresh
air agencies can reach perhaps few
thousand mothers during the sum-
mer, New York has many thousands
who are in all love and good inten-
tions surely preparing death, or what
is worse, handicapped life, for their
children. Is not this sufficient rea-
son for extending the scope and in
creasing the support of the Depart
ment of Health?"
Extracts from a digest of an ad-
dress on infant mortality by DR.. A.
X. Chalmers, medical officer of health
of Glasgow, made by the committee
on physical welfare of school chill
dren of the New York Association
for Improving the Condition of the
Poor are as follows:
While the death rate of babies
from three to six months and from
six to twelve months varies consider
ably from decade to decade the death
rate of those under three months has
been stable.
While a breast-fed baby is more
apt to survive than bottle-fed baby,
the difference is not so great as gem
orally supposed, thirty-siX of the bot
tle-fed babies being poorly nour-
ished and fully twenty per cent. of
the nursing babies being badly nour-
ished. There is yet room for a great
deal to be done for the breast-fed
baby.
That instead of prenatal condi-
! tions being a negligible factor, those
babies are strongest whose mothers
! have rest and proper nourislment be
fore birth. In forty-six families
whose babies were ill-nourished
eighty-five out of 243 children, near
ly forty per cent, had already died
during infancy or childhood, indicat
ing that Mr.. Sparge is wrong in his
assertion that rich and poor are borr
with equal vitality.
The death list is due far less t
heat than to overloaded clothing
close air and bad milk, all things tha
intelligent care on the part of moth
ers could do away with. In this con
nection DR.. Chalmers insists that tn
remedy for race suicide is to hav
more babies saved, and not to hav
more babies born, which could b.
done by bettering sanitary condition
in the worst districts. - New YoTl
| Post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
SEPTEMBER SECOND
Spiritual Blindness. John g: 35-4t;
Acts 20: 1919. (Consecration
Meetinu0

Christ is the Light Of the world
only to those that can see something
| besides themselves. No blindness SO
hopeless as pride.
No vision reaches so far into
spiritual mysteries as the vision OF
humility. Here, as elsewhere, the
last shall be first
All whose eyes are opened to spiri-
tual glories see worldly splendors
thereafter as dull and cheap In COM
parison.
Every vision is a command, and its
word is, Follow mel"
Suggestions.
Those that use their eyes habitual-
ly on distant objects gain great keen
ness of vision so do those that gaze
much on heaven.
The skilled astronomer can see
marks on a planets disk that would
be invisible TO ordinary eyes. There
is nothing like practice to quicken
spiritual vision
Physical blindness, or any other
physical misfortune, may actually in
crease the souls power of sight and
insight
One may as we'll try to see a land
scape without the light of the sun as
to get a knowledge of any spiritual
truth without the light of Christ.
illustrations.
After years of confinement In a
dark dungeon, the prisoner finds light
torture to his eyes, and begs for
his cell again. 1t is so with spiritual
darkness.
A needles prick may blind us to
the material universe. and the small
est sin TO the spiritual universe.
become so keen as almost to supply
the place of eyes; but spiritual blind
ness dulls all other senses.
In ancient times a kings eyes
would be put out by his triumphant
enemy, to destroy his hopes of ever
reigning again, SO Satan blasts our
spiritual vision and thus dethrones
us.
Quotations.
Beware of moral color-bindnessl
Conscientious wrong-dong is never
safe doing.-H. Clay Trumbull.
There are some men to whom 1t
is true that there is no God. They
cannot see God, because they
have only an abortive organ, afro
phied by neglect.-Henry Drummond.
What the eye is TO the body, faith
is to the soul You don't dig your
eyes out to see If you have the right
kind, but you are doing that TO your
faith.-D l.. Moody.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
FIRE NEAR EXPLOSIVES
Firemen Fight BIGse in Building
Nth Dangerous Chemicals.

In constant danger Of explosion OF cherni-
calls firemen last night battled with a fire in
the seven story building occupied by the Elmer
& Amend Company, wholesale and retail deal
ers In drugs and chemicals at 18th street and
Third avenue. Although the damage was only
$1,000. the lives Of the fremen were menaced
by large quantities Of explosive chemicals which
were stored in the building near where the
flames started.
The fire broke out near a dumbwaiter shaft
on the first floor IN the part of the building used
a shipping and receiving department A
meeting Of the stockholders OF the company
was in session in room behind the retail drug
store.
When the dremen arrived they We're told of
The explosive chemicals stored in the shipping
department. but went bravely to work. With
their faces mufied in wet handkerchiefs two
hremen entered the shipping department with
lines Of hose
Several Of the firemen remembered a fire on
the site in 1898. when exploding chemicals
caused the loss Of the entire building and endan-
gered the lives OF the fremen. They told their
comrades Of it and the men worked with fever
ish haste 10 conquer the flames
The fire was the third since the firm OF Elmer
& Amend have occupied the building Besides
the IN 1898. there was one last July. Little
damage was done then, however.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
STATES AND NATION.
Mr. H0yt argues Kansas Case Re-
fore Supreme Court

aAiiins'on' Dec, 19.-In explaining the gov
Niiienrs attitude in the suit Of Kansas 70 com
pei Noioraoo to submit to a division of the
waters OF the Arkansas River for irrigation nur-
t0s' Io" under argument in the Supreme
court solicitor General Hoyt made an argument
'ouas IN support Of federal interference in state
ihaIeeFs- The extreme Colorado claim. based
upon her sovereignty and constitution must
1aii' he said because she is a sovereign state
ana not a sovereign nation" He added:
IN me last analysis the claim means the riah.
@SS VA winch was surrendered by the states
LUIS win me power Of compact. The very fact
. ne controversy IS Justifiabe in this court is
-. Ia = state has no such absolute right to do
own. ~ 'O ~ No Hei
lie then referred TO the police power of the
several states, but contended that where there
was as in this case. a conflict OF authority the
national government should compose the differ
enees- True there was no federal police power.
nut here If there was no federal power there
was no power at all, he said
In closing Mr.. Hoyt referred 10 Secretary
Roots recent speech on the subject OF the rights
OF states. agreeing with suggestion by Jus
uce Harlan that the Secretary had been mis-
understood.
The Secretary's critics." said Mr. Hovt ''re-
gard his premises and disregard his conclusions
his position is that the sta-ss should awake
10 their responsibilities-that there should b.
greater states rights-not less"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Dec e-CATTLE-Receipts about .. COO head
market steady. Common to prime steers, S4fS7 40
cows 81 75as4 75. heifers SO 6OS5. bulls So 40a$4 So
calves So T56SS 80; feeders 4OGS4 90
HOGs-Receipts about 10000 head strong to So
higher Good 10 choice heavy. S6 40GS6 As: butchers
weights SO 40nS6 40 light So 35dS6 4O packing. sc 8OR
SIS 40. SFEEP-Receipts, about 20OO0 head: market
steady strong Sheer. Sc T5as6; yearlings. cog
R6 %. lambs. So 75dS7 rs
Cincinnati; Dec 1e-HoGs active Butchers. and ship
psrs S6 5OGs6 55; 81 65d$6 35 CATTLE steady
strong Fair 10 good shippers. 81 65gS5 80;
East Buffalo, Dec l0.-CATTLE- Receipts 300 head
dull; prime s. 66GS8 Is shipping 756
81 80; butchers 81 259s5 35. vEALs-Receipts $50
head; market active and steady HOGS-Receipts 800
head market fairly active pigs 0c lower; others steady
So 90: mixed YoTers e09S6 pigs 55G
S6 80, roughs. 50 T5aS6 SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receiuts
10 600 head market and steady lambs S56fS7 rs
yearngs SO 25dS6 30. wethers 5OdS5 S5 2B
s5 20; sheep mixed S3aS5 Canada 81 5Oqs7 60
Kansas city. Dec 9-CATTLE-Recepts 10 600 head
including 800 Southerns; market steady. Choice export
and dressed beef s. 4oGEG 70 good sac
SO 5O9s5 So sockers ana feeders
S9GS4 80; Southern S3G$4 Southern cows S2D
81 %: native s2aS4 heifers S39S5 bulls
81 T5dS4 Is; calves S3q$6 20 HOGS Receipts 10 COO
market opened strong closed SC lower; tor
SO S7is: bulk o sales S6 25GS8 b. heavy Sc a2issB
So 37A packers So 25GS6 571z pigs lights IS 6Ga
s5 80. SHEEP Receipts 1900 head. market 1OG15c
lower Lambs SO 5oa$7 4O ewes and yearngs. 81 $50
S6 Western fed yeaTlings. 81 d0GS6 Western red
sheep 81 2SGS5 80: stockers and feeders s5 50aS5.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
ARMY and NAVY NEWS.
-Fum The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. December 10
-ACEsSIFE DETACHED DUTf.-The trouble
Fns question of detached service Is now before
as Genera STAR OF the army by reference from
s1sts-y TAFT. who feels that IN view Of the re-
la'Es made by senior commanding officers some
lg should te done 70 regulate OF establish a sys-
n n detscLIuE Cfficers from their line COM
--laA f1r service away from their troops. Nearly
to1rth of tie line personnel Is in the list Of ab-
s-tts aIcs tn some instances, the effect is be-
.sseo eo n be- menacing II not absolutely harmful,
s.e.-csl training Of the enlisted force, an ad-
.s-llsge which can best be accomplished by having
- -. commanding officers permanently with their
-9ph For the last few years there has been more
IA. - discussion Of means OF protection against
- - eoseltee!snl but Il has never been taken up
-, - practical way and with the determination 70
sss--ese the assignment OF line officers on what is
S"l as detached duty.
- .19EIts ,l IssUED(-The following orders have
~'all JoHS \ PAINE retired. from recruiting ser
r-v - Flr'-ent, % ais home . -.
!. -11Es--e1snt CHARLES II WI1SSOA- seh SaF~lrs'
"sstinEtou Barracks General Hospital
NAVY
tra1t Psy-nasta- Il I GcREA from me Naval
-''p'2s Puget Sound % home.
-O'EAENTs OF VESSELS.-The following
rro.easuts oc vessels have been reported TO the
Nv Department:
ARRIVED.
- -nH ss-Ths Triton Warrington The Aearsarse
- N7F yard. New YORK; the Connecticut, Al t1ALl-p-
..1ns ine Princeton a. santa bsToe 5-e
HogEl, &. c
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
LOSES A HUNDRED DAYS PAY.
Record Fine for PatrOlmsn Imposed by
Mathot and Approved.

1t was announced last night that the police
record for fines had been broken. when Commits
sioner Bingham approved the decision of Dep
uty Police Commissioner Mathot, in fning Pa
troiman John Finley. of the East 22d street
police station. one hundred days pay on four
charges as follows: Assault on a citizen and
using violent and indecent language thirty days
pay ordering a sergeant from a theatre thirty
days pay; insubordnation to a sergeant, thirty
pay - '
according to the police Finley formerly
Fouhosman and was reduced TO the ranks be-
cause ne fought with another roundsnan in the
East 67th street station house He win now
nave 10 serve for three months withous nav
before this the record fine was sixty days pay
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

MODEL or DEMoNsTRAToR-R young
lady; sizs OF bust. 80 inches. skirt, a.
Miss Wood. 1s5 East e6th st
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
QaNs Ho ITALY

,nrz.- ,@,- IS DAYS BY s. s
,M ~ IL fWHniIS& BIUECHER, Jan 81
wv 3S HE~Ss - y & Mar s. $3.50 and up
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
STEAMBOATS,.

R m s II m M and Points in New Eng
ALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall
RIVER Fares reduced % all points-Boston,
$50; Newport, Fail River 500; Provi-
dehce. S%-SO Leave Pier 10. N r.. n. War
rsn St, week days and SUNDAYS Zoo p NJ
stfs. Priscilla and Providence. Orchestras.
NORWICH LINE via New London Leave
Fler 80. y R.. foot ClariSson St. week days
oniy. =. NJ Steamers City OF Lowell and
Chester W. Chaplin
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven
Hartford and North Leave Pier %
week days only. 2s45 r. NJ foot East 99d
st. Z T. NJ Steamer Riccaro Peck
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
RAILROADS
IPENMSYL LVAMIA
r A IL r o A ID.


K A l L r o A ID.
stations foot OF West Tweuty-thlrd scr.ss
Az Deshrosses and Cortlandt Streets.
- - lie ieANing time from Desorosses ana
CofLlanor Streets is i've minutes later thaa
s.st ssss given below for Twenty-third str-ss
FOR THE WEST.
t-s9 q. m CHICAGO SPECIAL
ss.o9 a. m PITrSBURGH DAY EyPRESS
1000 a. m THE PENNSYLVANIA I.Tsf-
IED--ChlcagO. Cincinnati. and St LOuls>
- - - ? m 81. LOUIS LIMITED
-A-so n CHICAGO. CINCINNATI AND
81 LOUIS EMPRESS
500 p m PENNSYLvANIA SPECIAL.
Is HOURS TO CHICAGO.
se2 e-22 p m CHICAGO LIMITED.
- D. m WESTERN EXPRFSS
0--' p m 81. LOUIS AND CISCISSAr3
a. 80 % p N PACIFIC EXPRESS
80 ?. m ClAEV ELAND AND C[NCIre~
NATI EMPRESS
30 ~ 2. n PIIlSBU RGH SPECIAL
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
80 80 = - .. . s.. TOSS a m, 12.2%
n. 21O night sunday. SIS. soas.
EFessioasI IIrniSscI }. as 'Ga5. sAsA
SOUTHERN RAILWAT.saz5. s&8 p
ATLANTIC COAST LnSE.@se25 q ~
sEABOARD AIR LINE-I2z5 p N ana
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
CEEsAPEAKE 4 OHIO RAILvkT.-
go a. m week days. -iO-SS a n %0A
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and Eoa-
FOL.k---sIz3 a. m week DAYS &1c So
ATLANTIC CTTT.-a.s5 a m and ass y
N weeh days: sundays s7-sS a. "a.
CAPE MAY-1250 p. m Week days
LONG BRANCH. AEBCET PARK COc.alo
Grove North Asbury PARK sunday -,
ana Point Pleasant. SIS a. m. az
sz: sz5: +S5 ?, ma snd i2lo 6,5 nisss ss Vesx "a
6.05 sT.25. ~T.55. SIS $50. 925. s9-51
sf1055 sl0-55. s11-65 a m. II. =. y ~
st1.55. q 81 40, 255. . p. doo. . -
.. s4.55 (s4455 for North Phila6slphie
onlyl. s0.55. % 25. s IS. s., s. 25, 500. 9 IS
C855 for North PLiladslphia oulyl p M
%Z.55. SIS s025. ass. 40 50. 'i055 a.
m 1925. sl2S5 81 s.. sl55 g 25 3.5z
- - f=T4 s. for NortI. Philadelphia oniyl,
a. IS, s5.5a. So T.55. SIS. 955. . -
q $ for Norm Phfladelpnia only) p NJ
sDining Car. Extra fare train
Ticket Offices. Nos 4dl- 1854 and 10 Brca1-
way. 1S2 Fffth Ave (helOW 23d St.), 269
Fifth Ave (cOrner 18th ST.. and stations
named above Brooklyn, Court street
Broadway and Pennsy Ivania Annex sta
tion- The New York Transfer Company
Will call for and chscE baggage frunA
hotels and residences through 70 dsstins-
ton
Railroad Cab Service.
W ". ATTERBURY. J. R. WOOD.
General Manager Pass.T Irafac AanaE-s~
GEO ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
DENTISTRY.

BRIDGE WORK revOlutionized oy y
Euchanan's latest invention. tseth VIII
orf nisfes. specialist IN pOrceiAin crowns
80 3nieVs- tn@yuensive Dr.. buchanan. CO..
Madison ave. corner oSth -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
TYPEWRlTINo.

TYPEwRITERS-An makes sold r.n,aa
repaired. exchanged; reliable seryice
German; 7s Nassau St Telephone 2T4O-
Cortlandt
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

BOOKKEEPER, &c.-By young man: in any
ONCE. bookkeeper. typewriter: good sales
man for nearby citiss. 3. i. -. LA e.
lery ST.. brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
!. Y. \, H. & HARTFORD R. r.

n Y. n. II. & HARTFORD r. r
Trans depart from Grand Central Staten.
426 ~. and 4th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. vita New London & Prov -fts.Oo
~ 1000. Il 1902 A. NJ. - 90.
x I:O1. * 800 - 800. - so.
ss12.O0 p N via Willimautic-ffs0 01 A.
NJ, 1900 P. NJ via Spfd--fo.I4 A. NJ
II II 90. .. 400 sI1,0O P. n
Wor' r's-eT & Fitch. via Futnam. f8.53 ?. -
CT harrington. StockbridEe. LsnOx. Pits
heId-t4:54 ts;49 A. NJ and 1851 p Nc.
Ticket ofices AZ cGrand Central station
and c125th St. also at Gas. 100. ciGtA
r. Way. c25 UntOa square. ctS2 Fifth Ave.
c245 Columbus Ave. c1ti9 Madison ave-.
elN5 W. f25th St.. 2I9S Third Ave. ra
800 B'Way.
sDalIy. Except SUNDAYS. yStops a. f2sfA
St xStops az f25th 81 SUNDAYS only.
fparlor Car Limited Has dining 60
cParlor and Sleeping car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD, silver and precious stoiSs S
sought AZ highest market ysIue, IlAeS La.
into ueA articles or exchange To- % ATs sr,.. ~
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