davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15

Knollys the marble was transported to the apartment of this sorrowing brother.
 Time passed. The young captain re- turned to London Quite recently he vis- ited the admirable collection of the Duke of Cambridge and recognized with re- newed sorrow in a canvas of Burne-Jone5 the features of the angel he had lost.
 The Duke perhaps would have had the same generosity King Edward, but some one was present who had witnessed the scene at Sandringham. So the in- genious Greek did not this tlme carry away any family portrait to his country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15
The Dramatic Instinct.

From Harpers Weekly
 Prof. Brander Matthews in lecture on theatrical conventions to class in dra- maturgy, the other day told the follow ing story:
 "A little girl had dramatized sofa pil| low into a horse, and had ridden on tho horse to her mothers knee. 'Horsy is thirsty, mamma, she said. To humor her, the mother brought glass of water, but the little one carefully emptied the water in q jardiniere before offering the glass 10 her pillow. "A pertended horse ought to drink pertended water she remarked gravely."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15

the present time. But compared to the practice of the past it has been stead fly, even if slowly, diminishing for cen- turies. This does not prove that men are better morally or Intellectually than they were It does show, how ever, that there exists now 0 higher average of cultivation. which renders the habit distasteful to increasingly large numbe CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15
Maryland.s Senatorial Distinction.

From Leslies Weekly.
 Maryland enjoys the distinction of having the oldest. as well as the young est member in the Sixtieth Congress, which is now in session, and not the least remarkable circumstance of this coincidence is the difference in their respective walks of life. Senator Will liam Pinkney whyte, Marylands Grand Old Man" Is a grandson of William Pinkney, perhaps the ablest lawyer of his day, and one who served his state and country in many resNon- sible positions. Senator .Whyte, now in his S4th year, is still vigorous in mind and body, and during the recent campaign in Maryland stumped the state with the same intensity of feel ing and brilliance of oratory as he did 90 years ago. In his long public career he has filled with honor every high office within tho gift of the people of his state. Harry Wolf. the infant of the House of Representatives, was born and reared under conditions just the opposite. Compelled in early life to make his living. young Wolf sold newspapers; later he became an office boy, and finally studied law This was accomplished only through privations which would have subdued the ardor of a less resolute character, but this ambitious young man plodded on with energy, pluck and ability, and when a little more than 25 years of age he carried district which for many years had been represented by a republican. The distinguished grandson of the H. Iustrious Pinkney reached out his fa- therly hand to the once barefooted Wolf, guiding the boy along the lines of a useful and honored public ser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15

Remember, if you don't at- tend our Removal Sale you miss exceptional offerings in fine hand tailored Suits and Overcoats; $27.50 value for S18.4O. Come see them.
 MARLEY 6 BAUMAN.
 1924 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15
Another Color.

From the Chicago News.
 Young Man Cat reception)-Beg pardon. but isn't this Miss Green?
 Young Lady-No. sir; my name IS Brown.
 Young Man-Excuse me, but might have known it. You see, l am color blind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15

Hoods Sarsaparilla insures good diges- ton and strength to the vital organs. h. sist upon Hoods.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
scaIY Lea.

Sraly leg is caused by a parasitic srah mite The best and most satjS factory treatment is to prepare sat u.grc solution of naphyhalenc flakes in kerosene. Dip the legs in this solution OF sponge tlem with it every other day until three applications have been made. Be careful to see that none of the mixture gets on the soft flesh above the hooks, as 1t will blister. Do not permit the bird to go to roosr Immediately after applying the mix lure to the legs. Apply the remedy in the daytime and put the bird down % the floor after it has received treat meut so that 1t can run about
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
A-as % HumanltY.

ND wou.u '. ... o .. .Ore for hu umu and tnr rle individual yhau the uII uuid rntormar and the old maid aunt There Is uour to whom We owe go deeper drbt ot gratitude aud H3nr whom We could uut better spare. >ng- 8 writer in jHr Cosmopolitan ror be sun. or this. Goi sends old maids iutu ,ar world ru dY -lr work that the rcs- 1t us leave mauue.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
Suicide as Experiment.

wealthy young wau named Lean dro luprou after taking refreshurur az u cafe tu Nap.es called for pen auI ink and wrote u number of uutrs aui letters. He ,hru quietly took uu, a small revolver and shot himself in ,h' breast One uf the letters found in h.@ pocket runs.
 ID ..a Curious PuHuc-In this csa.ars t IS impossible voluntarily lo leave -"s world without great efforts being made un ,a- part of newspapers and curious people tn discover ,.u nn@sa gt tng d""t. ln my cas-. wished ro study mrrrmnsEchos.s aJ ..u.. quarters Is .a.J mol 20 duu ilaa' Su much has n..n written on tna subject. arF .. ..-.s.s wa Co discover Instead nl ..... SH determined ta die and sae wa....r shall ur reborn ln the form oG s.rr .uwl. I- would he delightful t1 ra-r. tn this world as Hon OF I rat This .s why Z wanted yo die. ADDI0.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
Let No orc Roast.

Nevertheless. lr- uy oue boast Just as every man. though be be the great est genius, has very definite Limitations in some one sphere of Knowledge, and thus lttests his common origin with ghr essentially perverse and stupid mass oc mankind. SD also las every man something lu his nature which is positively evil Even the best nay. lLe U0h'nst- character will sometimes sur prise us by isolated traits of drprav.y as though .t Were ta acknowledge his hu-ltn with the human race. in which v.llIug nay. cruelrv-Is Co be found in that degree. -Sch1ueuLIUrr
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
The Whole Show.

When EuHiuSreiu was traveUug thrugh tlc Juitrd States upon con cert tour it ehaucud that Baruum.s cir GUS followed exactly the same route chosen by rhe great Russian. On uur ocra~.ou when Jhr train was filled with snake uharmrrS. acrolags, clowns aud the like rae guard. noticing perhaps Eur.u~.rius remarkable appearance asked him. "uo you belong 'o rhu slaw*' Turning his I.nulur head with 8 surake shake. Ru0iusJelu dcrnvLy gruwlrd out Sir. ! um thr show"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
OF
 THEBOATS
Santa Rosa With EX cursiOn Party Due
 Tomorrow

Whitehorss. July -J-Jp stream. The Whi,ebo-s- arrived yesterday. The Casca left Dawson las. night. The Dawson was at Co0ee creek st g D. m. The Canadian was 4, Yukon crossing this morning.
 Down stream. The Nalyehorse lei. whtedore a.+ 8. m. today. The Bon ana King. with maU service supplies. Ie', Whtteho-se for Stewar. and Pe.y river points last night The Se.s.rk and Victorian are .u Dawson.
 Mex, sailing The Dawson will sa. down stream lezl Monday night.
 Boats Tomorrow
 The Santa Rosa with au excursion party Is due here acaa. ID. with -- eN. curs.0u.s.s. who vii. ,ase ,raiu for Sunni. a. z o'clock a m. and return 10 .hs afternoon. S1e ". sal .u .he eveu.aE.
 The Dolphin w... arrive ,g-.)rrow.
 Priucsas Royal
 Late thts afternoon AE=u. L9w.e re cetvgd word .aac sLe Pr.acess E1y4. wI,h -1 passengers ard -y0 tou- of freight would arrive here Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
sKAGwA1 WEATHER

The resu.. Of the observation taken st Moore wharf at midnight July D. 1907, Is as follows Temperature time 0bservat'a -I above Max. temp. preceding 24 hyu-~ -D above Min ..-s above Mean .."G above
 Barometer .HIf
 Clear and calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
I.I'I.I.c,eI:cssceUIasU0a.el099s
PERSONAL MENTION
s066666090693aGaG6@,.l.l:I'lslsa


 At uu early hour this morning party of artists in the piscalorial nne left for the Log Cabin vicinity, where au onslaught wIM be begun by them on the inny tribe today and tomorrow. The party sIs composed of Colonel Greene, Captain Cradle Lieutenant Orchard and Gen eral Manager Berdoe, who will act as Mayor-0mo of the operations, Fishing will be actively engagej in until to- morrow afternoon, provided the fish are Do. all caught before that time. As the party vii. return by it Is thought that as least 8 portion of the catch may be brought back to the city together with the stories Of the fish -la, got away.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
Cor-anLlL Er--,Nr-er.-

The hi-h prize u. l.te. the crowu.u- fortune of mau is t5 be born foo some pursuit which nuds him iu employ mrut and happiness. whether it be tu make baskets OF brrudswJrIs or canals 0r statues or songs Emerson.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
AhIs Eo- tha Rest.

"Wlliam. were you ever whipped a, scho0IT queried the visitor
 "Oniy by the teacher" was the rath er significant repIy.-CLicago News
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
AaLa EsEA M


Am-r.Ca's finest production. Rich and mellow. Al the SratJ'c the house o. old b0ugs- E0uas and reputation v
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20

The Pack Train Ecsrwaulw0iI serve wine with dinner orders. free In p.acn Ollel or COUee. Come on Duys.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
Up To You To Go

Have your dollar ready To buy a t.cNe, for -ne Baseball 5ecgt- dance Monday nlgl-.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20

The FThh Avenue hotel Is the big gesJ and best appointed h0sceIry in all the north
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
Up To You To Go

Have your dollar ready to buy 8 ticket for the Baseball benefit dance on Monday night
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20

the party vii. return by it Is. thought tha, as least 8 portion of the catch may be brought back to the city together with the stories Of the fish t1a, got away.
 Rev. Geo. F.. Good returned this morning from camp Denver where he wen. oa Thursday last. Rev Good states Jh4, berries have so far been plentiful and those coming in season at the areseu. time promise a good crop. Among Saagway parties who are enjoy ing outings there be reports the fol 0w- tng: Mrs. Wm. Leslie and children: Mrs. St.uebaugh, Miss Fay Stirebaugh, Mrs Mckay and family, Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. Gaa-y and SOD. Miss Lillian Dorau aua Ms Miriam CulbartS0u.
 Mr. aud Mrs. < F CO,treu have re- turned .o the city after their honey moon trip and are now costly domtcted 5u their new nome in the North end Upon their return to the city they found a large number Of handsome presents from friends. From t,ieuCs Q. Mir. Co,trel iu Sacramento he re ce.ged a lovely hand painted Assyriau uru of which be IS exceedingly proud ou account of its extreme rarity.
 N. D. Nassez.cztus, has arrived in the c,,y and will be stationed here all simmer and ta.. in the capacity of United States Immigration agent and may, possibly, be ordered here alto gelaer For the present he will have quarters Iu the customs office.
 1.-The Whitehorse Star says. Mrs Carr, a professional nurse, arrived from ssagway to take the place of Miss L4ug.orl B, The Genera. hospital The latter is Tow visiting at Dawson and ou . her return win probably take trip to the outside.
 Sam GuyJ. who represents Fischer Brothers. Of Seu,,.e arrived iu Skag way } es.erday on the Hegg from Hajues, 1 and will remain iu the city until the satHng of the Dolphin. Sam has count less friends all over Alaska and is ever welcomed here. He is stopping at rhe Dewey.
 C. F.. Wynn.Jonuson weut to Atliu this morning o1 mi.iug business, but as he carried his fishing rod with htm,it is ao, likely that he will c)ndne himself entirely to business.
 Sergeant Nteber and I. AI. Jensen | spent yesterday st Lake Dewey and brought with them to the city an excel. leu- proof of their fishing prowess last evening.
 Nr. aud .lrs. George A. Rosenberg, | their son, Miss Grace Pillard and Car. Ass. are spending the day aJ Dyea p.ca.cajug.
 Charles Cartwright, steward at the White Pass Club is again quite ill aud has been taken to the White Pass hos pi,el
 Mrs. ". B. King and Mrs. George k. Miller were camp Denver visitors yesterday who enjoyed 8 days berry picking.
 Jim Culbsrtson and "Mickey' Nc Brion went over to AIiuJo this morning Ou 8 isLinE trip.
 Up 10 You To Go
 H ve your dollar ready to buy ticket
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
Up 10 You To Go

H ve your dollar ready to buy 8 ticket for the Baseball benefit dance on Mon day night.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
Phone City Transfer

or your .oar wood a1d general haul
 llg. Phone H# H8lgh-Uu's cigar store. lU-fIug
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20

The Beu,sl Business college Tacoma, purchased 5I new Remington ly ypewrlt- CTS last month. 5t
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20

50 designs of 1907 wall paper just re CsiYCd ar HsTrlsOn's.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20

Al. the de.lcaC-es Of the season st the p ack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
GEa EH 70 aLL


Americas fines. production. Rich and mellow At the Seattle. the house of old honest goods and reputation
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20

Elbow length white silk gloves at HBrrlsuCs $
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
70 "a "A AA


Amerlca.s finest production. Rich dan mellow At -le Seattle Lle house old honest goods and reputation.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

SkaEwsy, July 70. .ao7. The weather conditions 4J SNaEwag for the 2+ hours prscediuE noon today were us follows.
 Max. Teup.............a> above zero Min. ........... +# above 5" Mean ............5o above ." Temp. a. a00l. ...........a~ above % Pren p.-a-g........... .uu
 X. D. Clark,
 Volunteer U. S. Weather observer
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20

Sam Guyy. who represents Fischer Brothers. Of Seatr.e arrived iu skag way } es.erday on the Hegg from Hajnes. and will remain iu the city until the saiHrg ol the Dolphin. Sam has count less friends all over Alaska and is ever welcomed here. He is stopping at The Dewey.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20

C. F.. Wynn.Jonnson weut to Atljn this morning 0u mi-.ug business, but as he carried his fishing rod with hlm,lt Is u0. likely that be will cJnlne himself entirety to business.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20

-Tae Whi,ehorse Star says: Mrs Carr, 4 professional nurse, arrived from SaaEway to take the place of Miss -.ug.5r4 B, The Geuera. hospital The latter Is low visiting aJ Dawson and on her return win probably take a trip Co the outside.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20

-- lZa4zll lE9sazzgz.- -1zz-g-zzgl---1 RZzEE
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-11-07
LEARN TO EAT.
Few People In Leon Really Know
How.

Slow eating will solve one-half the
problem of ill health.
Those who suffer already with indi-
gestion and weak stomach can with
care and the use of Mic -na stomach
tablets restore their digestion to a
healthy condition, so that they can eat
what they want at any time without
fear of distress or suffering.
After few days use of Mi-o-na
stomach tablets, the headache, dizzy
feeling, drowsiness, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, nervousness,
sleeplessness, distress after eatipg-all
these symptoms Of a weak stomach
disappear, and perfect digestion and
good skin will show that the vital
machinery is once more running
smoothly.
Take little Mi-o-na tablet before
meal so that it will stimulate the diges-
tive juices and give strength to the
stomach, and then it will take care Of
the food that is eaten, without indiges-
ton and the unpleasant full feeling
with which so many suffer after meals.
l.. P. Van Werden has so much conf
dence in the power of Mi-o-na to cure
Indigestion and all stomach ills that he
gives guarantee with every 5O-cent
box to refund the money if the remedy
fails to give satisfaction.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-11-07
Nerves Unstrung
Could Not Sleep
Mr.. A. ]. Filkins of Newark,
N. Y, tells of a permanent cure by
Or. A. w. chase's Nerve Pills

When man states in the most posi-
tive terms that DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills was the only medicine out of all
that he used that gave him health, nat
ural strength and steadiness of nerves
and concludes by saying he can "hon-
estly say it, he means it, and just
what Mr.. Filkins says hundreds of
others have said in letters to us equally
rs strong. Mr.. Filkins says:-Dr. A.
W. Chases Nerve Pills is the only medi-
cine that helped me. I was in very
bad condition. My nerves all unstrung
played out from care, nervous, excit-
able and unable to sleep at all nights.
Nothing seemed to take hold until !
got DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills.
They have done me a world of good.
steadied my nerves, given me strength
and sleep. needed them badly enough,
and can honestly say the pills have
been a great comfort to me. 1 can also
say they are sure and reliable. I am
only too glad to recommend them" soc
a box at all dealers or DR.. A. w. Chase
Medicine Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Bell & Robinson. Druggists
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-11-07
Real Estate Transfers.

from Oct. LIST to Oct. 2Sth, 1907, as re-
ported by StephenVarga.
Robert Johnson to Trena M.
Sorenson lots in Lamont ...... 3 10000
Charles Cornett to William T.
Alden lots in Pleasanton..... 100000
Reason Ellers to Thomas Will
Jams acres in Burrell ........... 10000
Helen M. Leeper to John r.
Keown 10 acres in Hamilton 10000
Thomas Rains to John Newton
lots in Davis City. ........ :. 100000
w. G. Fuller to Susan G. Wolfe
40 acres in Long Creek. 10000
Marion Cherryholmes to Flora
A. Lillard land in Garden
Grove. ......................... 10000
G. G. Campbell to Ed Campbell
land in Eden .... 360000
Edward Mudgett ct al to Maud
E. Griffin 40 acres Woodland. 100000
]. NJ. Chastain to Frank P.
Allen lots in Leon .....-......... 100000
Charles H. Barrows to W. f.
McLees lots in Lamont - 317.5C
r. A. Gates to John and M. j.
Keagle lots ia Lamont =. 49,. 472.5C
Stephen Varga, sole ref. to Wm.i
Langreder lots in Leon - 245.0(
Robert Johnson to David
Keown 40 acres in Fayette.. 10000
G. A. Offield to Mary N. Gam
mon 40 acres in Eden. 100000
e. D. Briggs to Frances M.
Butler 10 acres in Blooming
ton. 10U.Ut
E. L. Armstrong to James P.
Daughton lots in Grand
| Rlver........... .......,.......... ll5O.O'
w. e. Hickey to j. Il. Hickey so
acres in Long Creek ............... $4,000,
A. w. Sparger ct al to j. r.
Campbell 80 acres in Hamil-
ton $3.50. 3O0O.O'
H. c. Bone to Iowa M. Sipherd
lots in Grand River. ........ $500
Harriet E. Wallace to Gustave
Reiser 8 acres in Center. 25000
Hannah e. Eals to Harriet E.
Wallace 10 acres in Center. 3250.0
Lucinda G. Arney to John Cox
40 acres in Center $4,000
j. T. Mercer to Perry P. Ortield
140 acres in Bloomington 10000
Nora Foreman ct al to John A.
Beckwith lots in Woodland 1850
Matte r. johnson to May
Gates lots in Leon............ 5000
E. H. Keller to T. ]. VIM lots
in Weldon. ........... $780,. 10000
Frank Stanley ct al to William
]. Critchton lots in Leon 49,. 10000
Mary Hoffman to Geo. S. Bow
man lots in Leon....... 5000
A. L. Craig to s. S. Oiler 70
acres in Morgan ........ 5000
Isaac Garlic to w. A. Schwy-
hart lots in Lamont ... 10000
w. E. Clark to j. F. Dorsey 200
acres in High Point. ......... 10000
Harriet L. Williams to w. "A.
Williams land in Decatur. 1850
Geo. w. Davis to William J.
Davis 80 acres in Hamilton $4,000
G. VI. Axes to ]. w. Keller
acres in Center. 1000
Robert Reed to e. w. Town
send 129 acres in Decatur $1,000
e. W. Townsend to Robert
Reed lots in Decatur. ...... - 1000.t
r. F. Matheny to Clark Fierce
60 acres in Franklin ...... 3360.l
Robt johnson to Sarah e.
Fisher lots in Lamont ....,. 40O.t
G. S. Gee to Orlando Whittecar
lots in Van Vert ........... ESQ
A. F. Smmerman to c. r. Sim
norman 100 acres in Franklin 4400.
S. H. Covington to j. s. Warner
acres in Center. ... 1901
W. A. Williams to Matte E.
Huston acres in Decatur 1900.
Clara e. Lise to Minnie B.
Nicholson lots in Lamont 500.
J. A. Brown to Lamont Tele-
phone Co. lots in Lamont 49,. $50.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-11-07

Some men who make good" as candi-
dates, can't keep up with the pace~hen
they do be come officials.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-11-07
Pneumonia follows a Cold.

but never follows tie use of Foley s
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumonia. Bell & Robinson
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-11-07

Lillian P. Delk to Norman
Gates lots in Leon.............-..... 100000
Jacob Switzer to ]. e. Craw-
ford lots in Grand River. 10000
Hattie e. Robinson to Mary M.
Walters lots in Grand River. $4,000
Orlando Whiticar to G. S. Gee
lots in Van Vert ...................... 10000
]. A. Brown to Geo. Hawk ~
acres in Hamilton. .....-......-... 125.0O
]. S. Warner to L. e. Gassett .
acres in Center. ............. 100000
G.. w. Smith to John A. Buoy
lots in Tuskeego.....- 10000
w. S. Brannaman to H. G. Bone
Land in Long Creek. 10000
Seth Sampson to John H.
Woods Lots in Van VERT. 10000.
Samuel l.. vandel to Albert
Vaughn 100 a. in Woodland 6500.00
Alfred Stephens to w. S. Bran
naman 1876 acres in Long
Creek ....... ......-........ 100000
B. f. Huston to William A. Will
liams lots in Decatur. :. 100000
W. f. Jones to M. G. Freestone
so acres in Decatur......... 10000
Himena v. Parrish to ]. A.
Harris lot in Leon....... ........... 100000
Mary Mcfarland to G. B. Will
liams lots in Weldon .........-. 10000
w. G. Raymond to II. f. Chris
Jensen & G. Able lots in
Davis City. 25OO.oo
America Gore Cornett to AL
bert e. Swim lots in Leon $4,000
is5 acres in Long Greet, 100000
50 acres naesi in Grand River, 100000
Geo. l.. Palmer to Jessie p. Sc
Buda .................... 100000
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-11-07
Tom Pension

He is located in the new shop at rear
of Exchange National Bank. All work
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-11-07
Shoe Shop!

When you need any shoe repairing done
the best man to do it is
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-11-07

Bell & Robinson. Druggists
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-16
NEW GRENADA.

Lillian and Glldys Gracey, two
fair young ladies' of Gracey, Wis
tied friends here during the past
week.
B. Frank Order of Altoona,
spent Sunday at home.
Rev. Daniels sermon at Bethel
Sunday was feast and above the
Ordlnary-so good was 1t, that IN
a few minutes, three dollal were
Clipped in for the church and
followed by five dollars for the
Reverend gentleman The good
people of this community only
want value received. and then the
money is ready. Thanks to all
The Box Social passed off
quietly and was well attended.
Proceeds amounted to $25. 90.
For use of Bethel.
Martha and Rltner Black, and
Maude A. Cunningham, students
of Rockhlll school, spent Sunday
at their homes.
John Alleman and David Hawk,
of Mercersburg, Pa, spent Sun.
day at James McDonough's.
N. G. Cunningham moved the
postofiice on Monday last to his
store on Rock street, Brooklyn
side of town.
Alice McClain leaves this Tues
day. morning for Pittsburg.
James L. Grlsslnger and son
Cloyd were at Hickory Corner
consulting a physician.
James Grissinger, Jr., of Broad.
top City, spent Sunday at home
Della Chilcote of Coles Summit,
spent Sunday at the Houck
House.
Daniel M. Black near Water.
full, lost a valuable horse last
week. The horse started to run
and slipped on a small plank
bridge, breaking leg, and had
to be shot to end its suffering.
Edward Black and wife visited
Jacob S. Black on Sunday.
Salesman John Linn, of Car
hsle, and f. A. Naus of Bedford,
registered at the Houck House
Monday night; and candidate for
Sheriff, jefferson Harris, of Ayr
9ownship, at the Central.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-16
clTO.

Eggs have been higher in this
part of the Cove during the past
week than ever before a chick
en- hens nest having been found
on Abram Fox's farm by the ten
ant Riley Garland IN a locust tree
thlrty-six feet from the ground.
VIM. Kuhn's new house viii
soon be ready for occup upancy.
The colored folks are getting
along very nicely with their
church.
George Siders has improved
his property by adding a new
kitchen to his dwelling house.