davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
BAD COIN OUTFIT
NOT WORTH WHILE
italian Counterfeiters' Queer
Wouldn't Fool a Baby,
Wilkie Says.

Chief Wilkie came pretty near supT.l---
ing the Capital City with a real live
counterfeiters' sensation when he IA
rested Pasquale Pernucio and Vincenzo
Faisarano, two Italisns living In Ivy
Clty' on the charge Of making and hav-
ing Ia their possession materials for
eolnterfeiing the coin of the United
States
The chief stated this morning that the
reports OF the arrest and facts had been
greatly exaggerated, and that the men
had never made a single counterfeit cola
with their outfit. He said that the ouA-
IT was very crude, consisting for the
most part Of two molds which were not
capable OF counter citing a coin which
would fool a twO-year-old baby.
No doubt. they may have perfected
their outfit after a time" said Chief
Wtlkie, but no danger could be expect
ed from them at the present time
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
LONGWORTH LOSES FIGHT
FOR DIPLOMATIC HOMES

Representative LOngworth's long fight
Tor a million-dolisr appropriation TO
start the work Of providing suita Bile
permanent residences for American dip
lomatic representatives in foreign capt.
tails. was forced out of the diplomatic
and consular service bill. on a point of
order. but not till after it had been
discussed in an enlightening way.
tfr. Shirley of Kentucky protested
against the eKtrava ganee of the million
ARE ambassadors of America abroad.
Mr.. Burleson of Texas declared that
diplomatic appointments by President
Roosevelt had proved him a sectionalist
The South had just three such officers
while the District Of Columbia alone
mad four, the central East. So: New
England. Il: the middle West, p: the
Pacific slope s.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
JOSEPHINE SHAMhING,
SANITY EXPERT SAYS
TeTanova Girl Lied When She Told
Of Voices" Dr.. Flint
Declares.

NEW YORK. MAY S0.-"Josephine
Terranova's statements about her hal
lucinatiOns were false. I believe she
was shamming."
This was the positive statement by
DR.. Austin Flint. the alienist. at the
girls trial, and il is the position the
prosecution will take in asking the
jury 70 find the girl guilty OF murder.
Dr.. Flint declares he believes the girl
sane, and that she knew she was do
ing wrong when she killed hes aunt and
uncle. and that she lied when she told
about the voices"
DR.. Flints testimony was a clear
exhibition Of the lines the prosecution
will take when the final address is made
TO the jury
When court reconvenes tomorrow the
taking of expert testimony will be CON
tinued. Justice Scott is anxious to fin
ish the case this week, and the case
may go 10 the jury tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
LAW SCHOOL MEN
ARE GIVEN BANQUET
Chapter House Of the Sigma NJ Phi
Scene Of Enjoyable Entertainment
of National University Graduates.

The fraternity men Of the graduating
class Of the National University Law
School entertained the new crop OF l.
l. B. : at the Sigma Nu Phi Chapter
house. 1Gl6 Thirteenth street northwest.
last night
This being the last social assemblage
Of the class OF o.. the evening was re
plete with class fellowship. and each
speaker both exhorted and pledged his
fellows 10 stand by a National '05 man,
however, wherever and whenever future
occasion should afford the opportunity
The walls OF the banquet hall vibrat-
ed from the oratoricaI effusIons OF those
who, pointing the way 10 sue sess, urged
their auditors on 10 greater professional
achievement. stimulated them TO bopes
Of fame and held befCre their eyes
the gIitterinE gold which Is 20 h5v
into the Golfers Of the successful prac-
titioner.
After the banquet the guests were
ushered into the oarior. where class
songs and instrumental music were in
dulge6 in until late hour
The hosts were 5 y Acker. J. Frank
Curos. c T. Dutton. T Z Elton. J. F.
Gardiner. l. A. Glider. W. s. Graham.
d. G. Heidi. William Henry. jr-. W. B
KArkam. II. X McGesry. T. VI. Neale,
s Is. Pack. J. Y Reeves. G. ". STRAIT
tan. f D. Staples. and G. R Thomp-
son
The guests included Messrs. Y. Albert.
J. II. Anderson. w. D. Brown. T G.
CrichtOn. r. Dennis. J. y England. c
T. Fernandez. \. s. Gardiner, L Green
baum, c A JaQuette. T ". Jessup, A.
r. Kellar. J. 5. Kemp. c 6 Ketchsm.
G, Lavadia. T. B. MacNab, J; A
Morisrity, W. NJ Neale. s 3. Pack, B
q. Plumacber. p. Z. Ramirez. William
Reynolds. P A Rivera. J. NJ. Soler, R
W Thompson. S ". Ward, " n
Weston. 6. +. Whitney, and J. NJ
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
SENATE PREPARES
TO EXPEL BURTON

On Friday the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections expects to re-
port a resolution for the expulsion OF
Senator Burton Of Kansas from the
Senate. This action viii be taken un-
less in the meantime. the Senator. who
is under sentence. places his resigna-
tion in the hands OF the Governor OF
Kansas.
II he does this. il is understood that
immediate action toward the acceptan nee
OF the resignation has been arranged.
so that there will be no opportunity
for Mr- Burton. after the adjournment
Of Congress. 10 send a second letter
canceling thai esiEnat ton.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
MAN WANTED HERE
HELD IN NEW YORK
Hackett, Alias Haines, Charged With
Ropbing Landlady and Swim
ding Merchants.

Captain Boardman today received p
dispatch from the New York police stat
ing that Hackett. alias +. r. Halnes.
had been arrested there Detective
Grant. OF the Central Office. will leave
Washington this afternoon to go TO New
York city for the prisoner.
1t is alleged by Mrs. Charlotte J.
Wood OF 2l6 New Jersey avenue north
west. that on May % Hackett rented a
room from her and afterward stole $40
from the desk in her parlor. She says he
represented himself 10 be a son OF a
former Secretary Of the Navy and said
he was Independently wealthy. The
police say he obtained about 500 worth
OF goods from local merchants on the
strength OF his alleged relationship.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
ROCKEFELLER PARTY WILL
SAIL ON DEUTSCHLAND
Names Do Not Appear on Passenger
List But They Are
Going.

NEW YORK. May 3O.-AI is IN readi-
ness for the departure Of John d.
Rockefeller and his party, consisting Of
Mrs Rockefeller, Miss Spellman. her
sister. and DR.. II. F. BIggar, OF Cleve-
land. for Europe tomorrow.
The names OF the Rockefeller party
do not appear on the passenger list Of
the Deutschland, but they will be
aboard the big HambuTg-Americsn liner
when she sails. just the same. II is
Mir. ROCkefeller'S present intention TO
remain abroad for about six weeks or
two months. but he NAV make longer
stay II he likes II. He can afford 10
stay as long as the country pleases him.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
SENATE APPROPRIATIONS
PLEASES NAVY OFFICIALS

Naval officials. particularly those in
the Bureau Of Ordnance. are greatly
Grstifed over the action OF the Senate
Committee on Naval Appropriation. in
endeavoring to offset the blow aimed at
the navy by the House committee.
which cut the appropriations down by
several million dollars.
When Senator Hale yesterday report
ed 10 the Senate the naval appropriation
bill. amended by the Senate committee
the measure provided for total naval
appropriation OF S103. 90 SO. which IS an
increase OF S2.46l .037 over the bill as
passed bv the House.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
CROMWELL EXAMINATION
POSTPONED ONE WEEK

Further examination OF William Mel
son Cromwell before the Senate Inter
oceanic Canal Committee was today
postponed until next Tuesday Senator
Morgan declined 10 go on with the eX-
animation of Mr. Cromwell scheduled for
today on account Of the non-attendance
of several members OF the committee
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
OVER FlF:TY-0NE THOUSAND
EMPLOYED BY NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May 5O.-The of1oiaI fig
ures on the municipal payroll show that
il takes 5l,l5 persons 10 run New York
This equals the population of Utica,
~. y; Houston. Tex; Portland Ne =
Dallas, Tex; Lincoln, Neb.: YounEs-
town, Ohio; Tacoma, Wash. and Schen-
ectady, n. Y.
The salaries paid to these employees
was SS4.26l.647.62
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL.
TWO DEAD, ONE DYING

EORTHPORT, L. L. Nav 5O.-As the
result of drinking wood alcohol Charles
Bushingsky. a farmer, and John Domin-
tck, his helper. at West Hills are
dead, and third man is not expected TO
I've. A number Of others who also in
duIged will recover.
on the testimony Of the survivors
Coroner Gibson has held Druggist Hecht
for a hearing tomorrow 1t is alleged
thst he sold them wood alcohol
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
Mr.. BRYAN A VISITOR
TO HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT

BUDAPEST. Hungary. May So.-wn-
liam J. Bryan has arrived here. Mr.
Bryan has been studying the railway
systems Of the country on his Journey
He attended the sitting of the Hun
Earfan parliament Yesterday
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
EVENED UP.

Lenders suppose you were surprised
that I sent for you
Or. Youngman-Yes; you don't appear
te be in need of a physician.
Lenders-No. but l. m in need Of that S.
I loaned you some time ago
Dr.. Soungmen-Ah indeed? Well,
charge s. a visit. We're square
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
MUTUAL INSURANCE ROBBED
OF ABOUT FIVE MILLION

NEW YORK. May So.-It was shown
ConClusively by testimony before the
special grand jury that the policy hold
ers Of the Mutual Insurance Company
have been robbed OF sums that may ex-
ceed s.. .o0O.0e0 through the supply depart
r1ent, alone. in the last twenty years
The grand jury now wants to hear
from Lysander w. Lawrence, head OF
the firm. which passed the padded bills
OF more than a million for Mr- Fields.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
BOMBS THROWN At
RUSSIAN GENERAL

ST. PETERSBURG. May 30.-Advices
from Kutais, Transcaucsasla, state that
two bombs were thrown today at Gen
eral Alikhanoff. former governor gener-
al Of the province. while he was driv-
ing 20 the railway station. General
Alikhanoh was wounded in the thigh
One by-stander was killed by the ex-
plosions. and three others were injured
The wOuld-be assassins escaped.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
SCHOONER SHATTERED;
THREE MEN DROWNED

HALIFAX. n. s. Nay s0.-The
schooner Thetis. bound from Summer
side, P. E J.. for Louisburg. struck on
the rocks in LodisburE harbor last
night and went 70 pieces in fifteen min
Utes. Capt. William AISne. his son.
William, and seaman named Joseph
Murray, all Of Summerside, were
drowned.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
RUSSIAN STEAMER SINKS,
65 PERSONS DROWNED

RIGA, Russia, Nav s0.-A steamer
the name Of which is as yet unknown,
while bound from Dubbeln, capsized in
the Gulf OF Riga. and siNty-five persons
were drowned. Dubbeln is a watering
place Of Russia, in LivOnia, on the Gulf
OF Riga.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
SAYS UNITED STATES
WILL ANNEX PANAMA

PANAMA, May 3o.-Senor Arias,
former secretary OF state. in a state
ment made today, says that the an
nexation of Panama to the United
States will come some time as nat
ural consequence, and the sooner this
happens the better II will be
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
TOBACCO USING PREACHER
LOSES JOB AS SECRETARY

RICHMOND. Ind. May 3o-Because
he was user Of tobacco. the Rev. John
a Burnett, Of Monmouth. Ill, Was de-
feated for general secretary of the
Young Peoples Society at the United
Presbyterian General assembly how in
session here. The Rev. w w Law
renee, oz Bellevue. H.. was substituted
In his place.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
BIG BRITISH BATTLESHlP
ASHORE ON LUNDY ISLAND

LONDON, May 9o.-The bsttleship
Montague. Of the Channel feet, is re
ported ashore or Lundy Island.
There is a dense fog there but the
Ses is smooth and il is not believed
either The ship or the crew is in darrer
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
FROM A LUNATIc ASYLUM.

In Belgian lunatic asylums there are
secureiy-locked boxes in which any in
mate may deposit letters of complaint.
These letters are collected three times
weekly by outside officials. who investi-
gate every case. and II person asserts
nation ensues by medical experts.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
SUMMER OUTING
CAMPAIGN STARTS
Committee Begins It's FL
nancial Work.
IDEAL PROGRAM PLANNED
Camp Good Will to Be Opened for
Children Soon After School
Closes.
IDEAL PROGRAM PLANNED

The financial campaign of the summer
outing committee has been started. The
work planned for the coming summer is
set forth very clearly in the new cir
cular which will be used in a few days.
This shows the rapid and very salts
factory developments of the past few
years and the conservative though ideal
program before the committee for the
coming season. Car rides for those who
have been shut in through the winter
and can afford an outing at their own
expense will be begun es soon as the
funds In the hands of the committee
Justify it.
Camp Good Will.
Two extensive day outings have al
ready been planned and others will be
arranged for as rapidly as possible.
Camp Good Will is to open TO the chill
dren shortly after schools close. and
from that time until the middle OF Sep
tember will continue to receive and take
care OF It's one hundred children a week.
giving to each one two weeks vaca-
ton.
The committee hopes that the friends
OF this outing work may commence TO
plan concerning volunteer service spe-
cial outings, and contributions of goods
and money. All parts Of the work are
open 10 inspection and friends are urged
10 visit the camp and see for themselves
what IS planned or what is being done
and to give such help as they are able.
Raising of Funds.
In raising funds the committee viii
send out letters of appeal; place minia-
ture tents in different Sunday schools
10 help the children to realize the real
purpose Of this fresh air work and tent
colony and, with the assistance Of the
newspapers and personal visits, enable
those who believe in this charity OF pre-
Vention 10 cooperate in whatever man
uer seems desirable
The treasurer of the committee John
p. Sleran. jr.. Bond Building ssknowl-
edges with thanks the contrib ution OF
80 Just received from Abraham Lisner
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
GUATEMALAN REBELS
H0PELESSLY BEATEN

Sener Don Jorge Munoz. Guatemalan
minister. today reyed dispatch
from his governme Mating that the
revolution RAD completely
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
CONDITION OF DAuIiT
SHOWS NO IMPROVEMENT

DUBLIN, Ireland. aay so.-There is no
change tedsy OF Michael Davitt, who is
dangerously III here.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-13
ss-s----- - sr~rs
ON Falling in Love.

Two persons, neither of them, it may
be, very amlable or very beautiful,
meet, speak little and look a little
into each others eyes. That has been
dozen or SO of times in the expert
ence of either with no great result.
But on that occasion all is different.
They fall at once into that state in
which another person becomes TO us
the very gist and centre point of Gods
creation. And all the while their ac-
quaintances look on in stupor and ask
each other with almost passionate em-
phasis what So-andSo can see in that
woman, or Such-an-One in that man?
! am sure, gentleman, l cannot tell
YOUR. l.. Stevenson.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-13
NO FLESH POTS FOR coNNoR.
On Fodder" Diet He Hops, Skips and
Jumps Past His Rivals.

None of the flesh pots of Egypt, nor
of the Washington lunch rooms. for
Lewis Connor, rising young athlete
of the Washington Cd. C.) High School.
Plain grains, fruits and nuts, says
Good Health, are his selections when
preparing to reach for the laurel
wreath. Mr.. Connors prowess Oh the
cinder path and in the jumping pit
have created furore in Washington
athletic circles.
In summarizing the work of Connor
it will be found that out of the fifteen
or more events in which lie has entered
he has won eight, finished second in
three and run third in one, making
three the total number of times he has
been unplaced in his entire career.
During all of Connors work in the
high school he attended school and
worked at the postoffice from in the
afternoon until II at night At the
end of the second year, by permission
of Principal Wilson, he studied during
the summer of 1904. and that.f fall he
took an examination which qualified
him for the fourth class. Last spring
he was graduated among the first of his
class, and did it all on vegetable food.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-13
Live Stock

New York. - BEEVES - Steers slow
and shade lower; bulls steady; cows
steady TO firm. Common 10 prime steers,
4Is@5.3s; bulls, 3.6o@43s; COWS, 2.I5
@4.25.
CALVES-Veals 25c. higher; butter
milks nominal Veals, 45o@7.oo; choice
and extra, 7.I2H@725; dressed calves
steady city dressed seals, 715MIoHc.
per pound; country dressed, 6H@9Hc.
SHEEP and LAMBS-Shecp steady !;
lambs 25c. lower; yearlings 25@4oc. low
er. Sheep, 3.so@5oo; prime yearlings,
700; lambs, 7.75@S.so.
HOGS-Market a trifle easier; heavy
and medium hogs quoted at 6SoC07.oo /;
mixed Western, $50.
Chicago. -CATTLE- Market best
steady; others dull. Common to prime
steers, 400 @6Io; COWS, 300 a $50;
hefers, 2.75 a $40; bulls, 32s "a 4,25;
calves, 2.75@725.
HOGS-Market weak. Choice TO prime
heavy, 5000. s.; medium to good heavy,
6.45@6,5o; butchers weights, 6.47H@
6.55; good to choice heavy mixed, Gas
40. so; packing, o.oo@o.47H.
SHEEP-Market steady Sheep, 500
@6.2s; yearlings, 5.oo0o.35; shorn lambs
52Sl)COO.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-13
BUILDING FOOD
20 Bring the Babes Around.

When little human machine Tor n
large one' goes wrong. nothing is so
Important as the selection of food to
bring 1t around again.
"My little baby boy fifteen months
old had pneumonia, then came brain
fever. and 10 sooner had he got over
these than he began TO cut teeth and.
being so weak. he was frequently
thrown into commissions" says Colo
RADIO mother.
Il decided change might help. so
took him to Kansas City for n visit.
When we 2oS there he was so very
weak when he would cry he would
sink away and seemed like he would
die.
when : reached my sisters home
she SAID Immediately that we must
feed him Grape-Nuts and. although
had never used the food. we got some
and for few days gave him just the
Juice of Grape-Nuts and milk. He get
stronger so quickly we were soon feed
Ing him the Grape-Nuts itself and in
wonderfully short time he fattened
right up and became strong and well.
THAT showed me something worth
knowing and. when later on my girl
came. l raised her ON Grape-Nuts. and
she is strong, healthy baby and has
been. You Will see from the little pho
tograph send you what strong
chubby yolngster the boy 1. now. but
he didn't look anything like that be-
fore we found this nourishing food.
Grape-Nuts nourished .ir- back to
strength when he was so weak he
couldn't keep any other food on his
stomach" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
All children cfn be built to more
sturdy aud healthy condition upon
Grape-Nuts and cream. The food con-
tains the elements nature demands.
from which TO make the soft gray fill-
Ing in the nerve centres aud brain.
well fed brain and strong, sturdy
nerves absolutely insure healthy
body.
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
book. THE Road to Wellville.'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-13
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Baltimore.-FLOUR-Quiet and I'M
changed; receipts, I3,23o barrels
WEIEAT-Weak; spot, contract, $50
8814 July, 81 asked; August, So}4 ask
ed; steamer No. red. So4SoA re-
ceipts, 35o5 bushels.
CORN - Firmer; spot, 55H O. 55s8;
June 55H asked; July 5s055H ; Septem-
Der, 547S@55%; steamer mixed, sIN@
5IM; receipts, 1902 bushels.
OATS--Firm No white, 4oGl4oH;
No. 3 white, 39AG4o; No. mixed,
3SX@3o
RYE-Dull; No ? Western, 66G55H
export; 7od7I domestic; receipts, 1908.
BUTTER-Firm and unchanged; fan
cy imitation, r7@rS fancy creamery, Il
@22 fancy ladle, I54I6; store-paeked
1904.
EGGS-Steady and unchanged; 1917.
CHEESE - Strong and unchanged;
large, IoM@1I; medium, IIA; small,
M.
SUGAR Steady and unchanged;
coarse granulated, 4.so fine, 4.So
New York. - RYE - Easy. No
Western, 67II +. o. b. New York.
WHEAT-Spot barely steady. No.
red, o. nominal elevator; No red, o5
nominal f. o. b. afoat No Northern
Duluth, oozs nominal +. o. b. ahoat.
CORN-Spot firm. No. ?, 5SH nom
inal. elevator and sSH nominal f. o. b.
afloat; No. 2 yellow, 50 nominal; No.
white, 5oH nominal.
OATS-Spot steady. Mixed oats, 20
TO 81 pounds, 3oH; natural white. 30
to 80 pounds, 4o04oIA clipped while,
SO to 10 pounds, 4I0lA2X.
BUTTER-Easy. Street price, extra
creamery, 2o92oH; official prices, cream
cry, common TO extra, 14C02o; renovaie d,
common to extra, I20I6H.
EGGS Firm. State, Pennsylvania,
and nearby, fang. selected, white, ~
do, choice, 2oM2I; do, mixed extra,
I7HM2o; Western hrsts, u; seconds,
I60I6H; Southerns, I40l6.
POULTRY - Alive steady; Western
brolers, 25@26; fowls, 1871; turkeys,
II@I2; dressed easy; Western broilers,
22@25; turkeys, ID fowls, II@I2H.
BEEF = Easy; family, 100 a 1900;
mess, 100000; e:.y extra India mess,
I6.5o@I7.oo.
LARD-Easy; Western prime, $3.50
$50; nominal; refined easy; continent,
o2o.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining, 2
I5-I6@2 1892; centrifugal, 90 test, 3I5-
32@3H; molasses sugar, 2II-Io@2 2 30
81; refined firm.
POTATOES-Irregular Bermuda per
barrel, 35o07oo; Southern, 2.ooM5.5o;
State and Western, per bag, 2.7503.oo;
Maine and Eastern, 2.5o@3oo; Euro
pean, 2.5o4o.75.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-13

what do you think that stupid Nora
OF mine did this morningW said Mrs.
Martin to her friend, Mrs. Rose. rs
they met at market. "She threw away
all our sausage for breakfast because
they burst open in cooking. and she
thought they were spoiled"
"I'm not laughing because you lest
your breakfast" said Mrs. Rose, but
the word sausage sends our family
nearly into convulsions. When the
Maythams visited us a short time ago,
! ordered some sausage for breakfast.
] wanted it particularly nice, so
cautioned Nellie, who was just over
from Ireland and had only been with
me two weeks. TO be sure and prick
each sausage so they would not burst
open. She looked a trifle dazed. and
explained, Just stick Il fork in each
one 4 beam of intelligence crossed
her face and felt sure she compre
hended and our simple breakfast would
be all right.
Imagine our feelings when Nellie,
next morning, deposited in front OF
George, platter on which the sau.
sages marched fl battle array. each
bearing aloft a kitchen fork! l said
EACH but l am mistaken-one poor
little sausage brought up the rear with
corkscrew. Nellie, realizing from
my face that something was wrong,
explained apologetieally, Indade,
mum. the forks give out, end ! sez to
myself, sez I, wan prick will do for the
little wan"
literally true tale. this.-Good
Housekeeping.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-13
IN The FIELD OF LABOR.

The Brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men has now over 10000 members.
The chief labor unions of Germany
collect over 100000 year in dues.
International Typographical Union has
obtained the eight-hour day in AS cities
Cleveland (O.) machinists will form
a union Of toolmakers, dicmakers and die
sinlSers.
Carpenters OF Memphis, Tenn, have
been granted an increase of five cents an
hour.
Pressman's International Convention
will be held in Pittsburg, Pa, commenc-
ing June I8.
Fifty years ago one woman 10 every
ten men worked for wages. Now the
ratio is four to one.
Cities in Maine are being thoroughly
organized as far as the teamng in
dustry is concerned.
The wages paid foundry employees in
Boston and vicinity are the smallest in
any city in the country.
eleven OF the largest building trade
unions in Boston, Mass, have already in
dorsed The plan for the proposed building
trades section OF the c. J.. u
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-13

times l was weighed down with a feel
Ing of languor and depression and suf.
fered continually from annoying irreg
clarifies Of the kidney secretions. ]
procured box Of Doan's Kidney Pills
and began using them. l found prompt
relief from the aching and lameness
In my back, and by the time l had
taken three boxes l was cured of all
Irregularities"
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents box.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. n. Y.