davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-04

If it is not done the lunatic asylums
throughout the state will be over
run in few years with the ones
whose minds have been destroyed by
cigarettes. Our business men are
beginning to know the cigarette fend
and they have no use for him, and
they are right.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-04

our own warehouses, and IN many
respects it would be best for us to
own them. But for this year the
time was too short to get up the
money from so many members and
to build. A reasonable rental about
equals the interest on the money it
would have cost to build; whatever
profit there is in the business will
belong to us, so our move seems good
so far.
We should be careful in our Sc
lection Of men to run these ware
houses.
They should be men who are true
as steel to the farmers interest, and
above suspicion Of entangling ALI
ances with the cotton spectators.
These spectators will leave no meth.
cd urtried to keep their hands in
our p ckets to rob us, as they have
for years past, and a traitor in the
warehoues would be a useful tool
in til j. hands,
What Polk county has done, ev-
cry OF er county in TIE cotton belt
should do. With or own warehous-
IS, we can draw what money we are
compelled to have, and it will be
own fault if we do rot get for
cotton whatever price the Union sets
upon it.
Some Of our would be advisers tell
us that we don't n,ed warehouses;
that under the old system a farmer
could put his cotton In the ware
house and draw money, on it. OF
course he could, but under this sys-
tenn every farmer acted independent
ly and was still at the mercy Of the
speculator.
We need this warehouse system
of our own to bring the whole cot
ton belt in touch, hold or sell as a
compact organization, and control alb
solutely the market price.
Some Of the spectators have made
their brags that they had their con-
tracts to supply the consumers with
cotton and would get their spoils in
spite of the farmers. Will you please
tell us, Mr.. Speculator, robber and
gambler that you are, where you will
get your cotton when we put it In
our own warehouses under our own
control? Your contracts with the
consumers won't be worth the paper
they are written on. The consum-
ers are obliged to have the cotton;
they will have to come to US for it
and you will have to get out and
work for an honest living like we
do, or steal from somebody else be-
sides the farmer
The cotton mills add to the cost
of the raw cotton expenses, profits,
ETC., and price their products ac-
cordingly. They don't care how
high cotton goes, so it is uniform
for they simply add the rise to the
market price Of their goods. They
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-04
At the Board.

Eli says that the last time he saw
his master was at dinner party Civ
EN- by him at Ashland the night be-
fore he went to Congress in the year
he died. Gen. Breckenridge. Col.
Shelby, Tom Marshall and other dis
tinguished gentlemen were present,
and altogether they had a glorious
time. Eli says his master derived
more delight from his dinners than
from any other source, and when
at home he gave one or two every
week. His master, he said, was very
fond of field larks and blackbirds
and trained one Of his servants to
the expert use of the gun in order
that he might kill them for him.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-04

wus as slick as de very debbil. Ki,
yi!" chuckled old Eli, "you orter
seed de trick he played on all dem
lawyer folks onct. Oar wur a man
stole hog, an he cum to Marse
Clay an tole him he wanted him ter
defend him in de courts. De ole
marse, you see, he goes to work an
makes de man kill de hog an cut
him squar in two. Den he takes one
part hisself, gives de udder to de
thief, an when de trial comes along.
Marse Clay he gifts up an tells de
lawyer folks dat the prisoner didn' It
get mo- Of dat hog dan he did his
self. He tole de truf, too, an de
thief he got off on Marse Clay's say
so without de least bit Of suspicion" F."
On the Course.
In speaking of Mr.. Clay's fondness
for horses, Eli tells of a fine race
mare the statesman owned, called
the "Golden Cup" Upon a certain
occasion the mare was matched to
run a four-mile race against a fa-
nous horse owned by Col Sidney
Burbridge The race came off at
Lexington, and everybody in that
part of the county was present. Gen.
Abe Buford, old man Shy, and other
distinguished turfmen were backing
the mare, while Col Burbridge, Gen.
Warfeld and other we'll known horse
men were playing the horse. "The
race wur rum" said Ell, from eend
to eend, and when dey come out a
putin an snortin at the end Of de
four miles de Golden Cup was jest
de length Of her name in de lead.
De ole marse he jest fell on de mar s
neck an laughed like he had gone
clean mad. He kissed de Golden
Cup an sent her home, an after dat
nebber allowed her to do another
lick of work. AM I tell you," said
old Eli, growing confidential, "Mars
Clay jest won thirty thousand dol
lars on dat race, case I seed de money
all in big bank bills, an de very next
week he went to work hisself and
guv me pair of brown-lined store
shoes dat cost him free dollars in
Lexington. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-28
MILLION DOLLAR SHOW
TRUST ORGANIZED
Rival Amscmcut Enterprise Merged
Under Jersey Charter

New York. April 27-The Klaw &
Erlangcr and Shubert theatrical inter-
ests. 1t was announced tonight have
been merged as "The United States
Amusement Como3ny
The new company was Incorporated
i'm New Jersey today. and the follow
ing Officers were elected. a. l.. En-
LANCER. president. Lee Shubert vice
president. Marc <laW, treasurer
James p McGoveru, secretary, Levy
Mayer. of Chicago, general counsel
The executive committee consists OF
A. L. Erlauger. Lee Shubert and Marc
Klaw
The new company Immediately ac-
ouired from Mes-rs. Shubert and their
associates thealcrs iu many cities IN
Guiding Kansas City and Denver. The
new compauy at The same time ace
auired from KlaW & Erl1ngcr and
their associates thcaters in Boston.
BROOKLYN and Philadelphia. one mill
lion dollars was paid into the new
company. for which stock was issued,
the company retaining the right 90 I'M
crease It's capital to meet require
u1aute while thp character Of the
United states Amusement company
gives il unlimited theatrical and
amusement powers. its efforts villa be
ju the direction OF vaudeyillc. KlaW
q Erlaugcr stated tonight that the are
r4nRament will clear the theatrical ate
mosphere. adding that while there was
an enormous public to support pop
uIar price" and vaudeville attractions.
the higher class theaters neccs-aril.
catered TO e. minority. They further
stated that the new arrangement viii
Iu uo way affect their syndicate.
The Mcssrs Shubert expressed
themselves as being pleased with the
arrangement. as Dr. involves none Ul
their existing obligations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-28

SAME LITTLE MEN FOES
OF ALL GREAT LEADERS
indiana Senator Makes Plea
for Abolition Of Child Slavery
in Address at Grant CeIebra-
ton at GaIena.


IBy Morning journal Special Lensed Wirel
Galena, llls.. April 2I-The birth
day of General Grant was celebrated
here today for the seventeenth time
This morning the corner stone of the
Carnegie-H Hoyt $4,000 library build
ing was laid. The commemorative eN-
ercises took place this afternoon in
Grant Park The orator of the day
was Senator Beveridge of Indiana.
Senator BcVeIidge said IL was lil-
ting at Celebration of the birthday
of General Grant. the meaning of
whose life work was the ever-iucreas-
ing unity of the American people into
AN ever stronger growing nation TO
discuss the question of states rights.
The time must come. he said,
when states must reduce their inter
ference with national highways pass
ing through them, or better still, stop
interference altogether That timc Will
be displayed because of selfish inter
ests. because Of the recrudesceuCe ui
states rights with Which We aiC now
troubled. but chiefly because of dem
agogues who seek position and honor
By attacking those most conspicuous
Of public corporations The Amer-
can people are as much i'm danger
from the demaGuGues who sclti7hlN
and iguorantly seek to inllamc their
passions as they are from unselish in-
tcresls who seek cNploit their re-
sources.
The senator fi1cusseU the dangers
Of ovcr-ca capitalization ana pointed out
the necessity OF compulsory publicity
in corporate affairs ana national in-
corporation OF gr al enterprises. An
other great reform which the nation
.a. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-28
BAN REMOVED FROM
BOXING IN CHICAGO
Republican Mayor Holds Liberal
Views on Noble Art.

Chicago, April 27.-The first boxing
contests in Chicago for more than
four years took place at the Chicago
Athletic association tonight when
Jimmy Gardner of Lowell, Mass, was
awarded the decision over Jack Reed
of Chicago in a siN-round bout. Gard
ner landed at will on the Chicago man
The card included -four preliminaries
all between local men except that be
tween Kid Seiger of Denver and
Tommy Cody of Chicago. which went
six rounds to a draw
Mayor Carter II. Harrison stopped
prize lighting and boxing contests in
the city, and not until tonight could
the sanction of the city authorities be
secnrod for such contests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-28
TEXAS TOWNS
SWEPT BY
CYCLONE
EIGHT KNOWN DEAD
IN FIERCE N0RTHER



Fort Worth. Texas, April 27.-One
village is destroyed. extensive damage
done to property and crops at other
points and eight lives are known to
have been lost as a result Of storm
which was general over this state late
tonight and at some points assumed
the proportions of "a tornado. accord
ing to "a meager report received here
tonight.
The village of Hemming, in Cook
county. was practically wiped out, and
five persons reported to- have been
Killed at this point. The dead include
w. Alexander. young child named
Wilkinson. two men and little girl
Communication is interrupted and
only meager reports can be secured.
The field Of the tornado was about
500 feet in width At Valley View
several houses were blown down and
Bob Nichols was killed. Two other
men were killed iu the same neigh
borhood. but their names cannot be
learned.
AZ sulphur Springs hail banked in
drifts and stalled ail trains Al
Celeste 90 eig cotton mill was blown
down
The fruit crop in the neighborhood
of, sulphur Springs was destroyed.
cotton and corn was beaten Go the
ground and tine damage VIII amount
TO many thousands of dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-28
PERMANENT PEACE
OBJECT OF PACT
IBy Morning Jourua, Special Leased wlreI

San salvador April 41-Tbe treaty
Of peace signed this week. gt Amapalu
on the American cruiser Chicago, BY
representative of Nicaragua and sal
vador and Philip NJ. Brown, secretary
of the American legation to Guute-
mala and Honduras was approved to-
day by Salvador.
The treaty consisted of O. preamble
and six articles. Nicaragua ana Sgl-
vador invite the states of Central
America to congress to be held ni
Coriuto for the purpose of signing a
general treaty that shall provide COM
pulsory arbitration for all disputes.
such treaty would supcrsede the
agreement signed at Corinto and san
Jose. Costa Rica n viii contain
clauses providing for the furtherance
of commerce ana navigation between
the states represented. unconditional
To- all who took part i'm the
recent revolution iu Honduras and "a
solemn obligation 10 conclude treaties
OF commerce based on thr interchange
OF commodities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-28
PE:COS VALLEY
PROTESTS TO
ROOSEVELT
PEOPLE DEMAND SQUARE
DEAL FOR HAGERMAN
Non-PatiSan Mass Meeting.
at RoSweIICaIIs on President.
to Hear Governors Side.
Before Final Action.
lBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel

Roswell n. M, April 2I.-A public
mass meeting was held tonight in the
court house to protest against The
acceptance of the resignation Of Her
bert J. Hagerman as governor of New
Mexico. The meeting was addressed
by all the principal ministers and
professional men of the city. The
principal address was made by Attor-
ney General w. c. Reid who declared
that Governor Hagerman had been
guilty of no Wrong-doing and had
acted on his legal advice as attorney
general of New Mexico when he
closed the deal with the Pennsylvania
Development company ON which the
charges were brought Resolutions
were passed asking the president to
reseind his action in accepting the
resignation, until Il thorough investi-
cation could be made and he had
heard the governors side of the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-28

of nations using force to collect debts
from other nations, if II figures ON the
program of The Hague peace confer
ence.
il is possible Luis NJ Drago, for
mer Argentine minister of foreign ar
fairs. the author of the doctrine VIII
come TO Madrid TO confer with the
Spanish government on his way to the
peace conference, In any event. there
viii be an exchange of views ON this
doctrine prior TO the conference be-
tween Spain and the principal govern
ments of South America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-28
THIS MAN WOULD
GUST A CLEAN
COVE RNOR

"Allrgheney. Pa. Nov. L.
Dearest Wife and Children, In
ten hours or less I will be In an
other world. You have been a
dear. good wife to me. Andrews
Has worked Ny Ruin. Dear
wife. keep am the Insurance Tor
Yourself and babies. How hard
II is 10 leave you am. ] have
made "a desperate effort to keep
things going until l could get
tha road financed, but 20 has
been too slow. The examiner iS
here and / am ruined. do for
give me. TO is not all my fault.
1 have been shamefully robbed.
tSigned)
ct. LEE CLARKE
+. lee Clarke. cashier of the
Tnterpri-c hank Of Allegheny,
committed suicide after uic
smash up of that institution.
Andrews J. the man who has
taken active part in The cant
uaign to bring about the re-
uosaI of Con 1crnur lia-crman.
"a n ETHS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-28
Fellow Alumni Enthusiastically
Acclaim PorIy War Secre-
tay as Next President Of the
United States,
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS
DEVOTED TO COLLEGE
Sons of Ell Declare for Distin-
guisbed Graduate Despite
His Efforts to Turn Talk to
Other Channels,
my Morning Journal special Leased wIre.I

Ofhpr Chonnnlo
'N'o'
ny Morning journal speolnj Iensed wire !
Cinrnpnaft a Amin - gn,oi,l,',
tbe nine nf mono. Win ,.tsroto,,, ,,'I,I,es'
nm uiitb his r,tnuds nar,.,i,,, ~,
hnnntt v,itbin. 49,, ,,,ll 20 -.
\,-ar ,r,rt t,,i,,,, ,,,t,rr,i -, ~
rase,,atinn t}ts u,iiic ,,tta,.i,u,,.,, ~ ''''
,,.re dr,oil ,,f ,,,lttin,l i,,,,,,'., o',I ~.
,.,tI. v,,,s thnsn ~ ha,,,,,,,, '''l
gatd ,s,ll n,,,.i,. ,et,',.,,,..'s ,'''s'
h,,,,,..r ba sa /, ,.itti,,,1 ,,,,''t,
,NUh no t,iso ,,o, nna tb,,,,,rh'',i'
tba d4, dn@sn. ~ h"iiis,rant a'.,,,,,,.
h,,elss di5 sr,io donrr5 an6 ,n'd., '9
m5irb noIitigol I.,rt talL
,rl,, sn'r.,o,g' btr,s,if ,,.,., ,..,,,,t.,
only sil,nt ,,nan All ,,att",s ratatlr,.
49, ~. ,.,..t,t.,,,., .,,.,t'., ~ t'''9
H.. l.,,l, ~ th1 f,.tinn ',,,,.,,,', t,,'
sssrst9,., In this etata gi,afairIl
aeon ,,,.y.,,,l s,r,.at, +, ,ttsl lA,,,h
bls btath.r p t,,r.,I,'., akk ,,...
rnr. c.rt,fn NM mon ',',,,,Sss's 'fn,,ln,,
th4 mn t,.if, ,,,,',oliti,'t Y,.,,,,,',19
ns d.bgt. h.tg.o,,, tt s,',.,,, m. ,,.i
ma s.nat,r ,rho fpianls ~ M. s.,,.s.
inns. ,.,... ,,,.,,.. t,,,,,,,,.t,..,tt,,.E H.
W. afl nbisf a,,nt,e thn,, ,,.,. ~
f, ..L,'. -. -. Ii
~. ~ nv ~ ~ W.,
,'n,.,ti,,,, ~ As,oaiat,d ,,,a,t,.,, VI
nh Gt,..,a,,. tf,af, ,a,t ~ ~
'l. '"9 ,.''' ,,. ,''V CIV @ ,
~ th' .a,,,,,,t h. ,a a,,'.,tr,r
t NJ ,'tt
,', ,tt.,1 .iittt -, ,,.,, ,,,.
a,'',.,.,, -, ~ ..r,,,, nm, f,..,,,,
laie Iney ha,lSu from nearly eNT,S Si,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-28
PLAN TO INCREASE
SAFETY OF SUBMARINES

Washing 0n. April 2s--To guard
against a repetition ui the disaster IH
the Mediterfauaan when the French
submarine boat Lutin f1uudersd. inF
naval constructors are now faateniub
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13

Tuesday, June 1s, W. W. H
Kline, having sold his farm, and
intending to remove from the
township, will sell at his resi-
dence IL mile south Of Huston
town, 2 horses, 3 cattle, 8 sheep,
wagons, sled, mower, hayrake,
cultivator, other farming imple-
ments, &c. Sale begins at 10 o.
clock. Credit 8 months. A. l..
Wiblc, auctioneer.
Saturday, June %, Fl. S. Dan
/ lis, Esq admin ,trator of the es-
tate OF DR.. S. s. Hoop, deceased,
and agent for the widow, will sell
at the late residence of the deced-
ent at Andover, four niles south
of Harrisonville, horses, cattle.
buggies, harness, lum ber, house
hold goods, &C. Sale begins al
$50 a. M. sharp. Credit 6 months.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13

The scarcity of horses and men
In the West is one Of the most
noticeable features in the prog
ress of industry, says st. Paul
dispatch to the Bos on Trans
cript. Good draft horses, which
eight years ago were worth only
$40, are now selling at 5000 to
$500 each; a good team Is worth
$500. These horses are needed
In the lumber woods and on rail-
way construction, but not enough
can be had. Men to work In the
woods are being paid $40 a month
and board. A man with good
team commands wages of 80 a
d,y hauling lumber and logs.
Never have the wages been so
high or the prices of horses so
great as now.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13
Things Worth Knowing.

That hot milk is even better
than boiling water to take odt
fruit stains.
That few drops of essence of
sassafras will keep flies away.
That cloves or salt sprinkled on
pantry shelf will rid it of ants.
That a spoonful of mustard in
a gallon of water will kill insects
in the earth. This is good for
potted plants.
That you can remove the odor
of fresh paint from a room by
leaving there pail of water into
which several onions have been
sliced.
That unused silver will keep
oright If laid away IN a box of
-four.
That If an apple or orange is
placed IN a box of fresh cookies 1t
Will lmplrt to them delicious
flavor. A cut apple put In the
cake box will keep the cake fresh
a long time.-Indianapolis News
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13
I will mail you free, to prove me

l will mail you free, ,toprove me
rit, samples of my Dr.Shoop's Re
storative, and my Book on either
Dyspepsia, the Heart or the KID
news. Troubles Of the Stomach,
Heart or Kidneys, are merely sym
ptoms ofadeeper ailment Don't
make the common error of treat
ing symptoms only. Symptom
treatment Is treating theresultof
your aila,ent, and not the cause.
Weak Stomach nerves theinside
nerves mean Stomach weakness,
always. And the Heart, and Kid,
neys as well, have controlling or
inside nerves. Weaken these ner,
YES, and you inevitably have vital
organs. Herels where DR.. Shocp's
Restorative has made it's fame.
No other remedy ever claims tc
treat the " in nside nerves.. Also
for blcatlng, blllousness, bad
breath or complexion, use DR.,
Shops Restorative. Write me
10 day for samples and free Book.
DR., Shoop, Racine, Wis. The
Restorative is sold by Dlckson's 4
drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13

There is no case of indigestion,
no matter how irritable or how
obstinate that will not be speedily
relieved by the use of Kodol. The
main factor in curing the stomach
of any disorder is rest, and the
only way to get rest Is to actually
digest the food for the stomach
ltself. Kodol will do it. 1t IS
scientific preparation of vegetable
acids containing the very same
Juices found in q healthy stomach.
1t conforms to the Pure Food and
Drugs Law. Sold by Trout's
drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
VI l.cr and General interest, Gathered
81 Home or Clipped from our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS

Binder twine at w. H. Nesbit's
at 10 cents. At.
Mr.. w. r. Bergstresser and
daughter Myrtle of Waterfall,
spent a few hours in town yester-
day.
Illus ton at Saltillo pays 80 cents
cash or trade, tor potatoes, and
16 cents a dozen for eggs in trade,
12c for country side, 13c fer
shoulders and 16c for hahn.
Sunday, June 10th Rev. Reber
will preach at Wells Valley
church at 1920 a. M; Oak Grove
at 2:3O, aud Mount Tabor, at
7;30. Saturday June 22nd, there
will be preaching at HustontowD.
Sunday, June 23d preaching at
Cromwell's at 1920; Knobsville,
at 2.30, and Bethlehem at 7:30.
If this weather repeats itself
next spring, the historic May
flower may come to be regarded
as myth.
The Spanish doctor who got
elected to the nobility by refusing
fee, was a knightly physician.
A Chicago widow says happi-
ness consists of "a home of your
own with nice big good-natured
and affectionate fat man for a
husband" That sounds suspi-
c;ously like a description of CHI
cago's fat bachelor mayor.
A few years ago Unlontown,
Pa man shot his grandmother by
accident, and the other day he
shot his daughter by accident,
which again proves that accidents
will happen In the best regulated
families.
An Iowa man who had been
married four times, committed
suicide rather than marry the
fifth time. He must have been
under the impression that 1t is
I, against the law to remain a wild
over.
The storm at Atlantic City was
severe one, but 1T will not be
circumstance to the one that viii
sweep over the place if the hotel
keepers get together pretty soon
and express their opinion OF the
weatherman and bis work.
A New York boy has just re
ceived a hero medal, and $1,000
for saving the life of a 200 pound
man. 1t may be of interest tC
certain gentlemen, to know thai
fat men are valued at $40
pound.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13

William A. Cresswell, a plas.
terer, of Eagle Foundry, Hunt
ingdon county, received a letter
few days ago informing him
that his wife had been left for
tune of $4,000 by an uncle who
died in Lancaster county. Mr..
Cresswell Is married to the el65st
daughter of G. W. Reed, OF
Trough Creek Valley, and has
friends wherever he is known.
They rejoice with him in his good
luck.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13
Racket Stores
--latest
Announcements

awful demand for Wall Paper
We had sold entirely fortunate getting 1000 rolls
last week. Price to &c bolt.
We Wire Hinges Hooks and Coil Springs The
902l3 and 1c hinges lie coil
perfection Garden Plow five attachments for ~ go broad Hoes Ice
1919 and handle shove 80 and % Bachelor forks
siding Tar Roofing zoe
Ladies and Mems Underwear ladies 1910 @ the
Babggan "a and
sell saving
2c the genuine
shppensburg Shirts Pants and Ova,
overals B shirts 4i
Collars
selling full hair collar
for $285 better collar will sell
collar that sells elsewhere 81 so for $95 IL collar
1895
We a full line of Tnware old prices.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13

A Wisconsin widow who is
soon to marry, has had her first
husbands false teeth repaired
and will here lfter wear them.
If she now has the foresight to
marty another man with false
teeth, dentlsts will have fewer
terrors for her.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13

Wanted "A young man or
woman of pleasing manner, a
teacher preferred, to represent
the publications of A. S. Barnes
Il Co. in Fulton county. Ad.
uress at once
HOWARD X. MYERS,
II Central Trust Building,
Altoona, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13
HERE'S GOOD ADVICE.

o. S. .Woolever, Que of the best
known merchants of LIE Raysville,
N, Y, says; eff you are ever
troubled with piles, apply Buck
lens Arnlca Salve. 1t cured me
of them for good 20 years ago.
Cures every sore, wound burn or
abrasi %. 25. at Trout's drug store.