davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-08-09
HOW HE FELT ABOUT DYING.
Suicides Ideas Expressed In Photos with
Inscriptions.

suicides Ideas Expressed in Photos with
inscriptions.
The sheep grazing on the south side Of
the baseball grounds IN Central Park acted
90 queerly last night that they attracted
the attention Of Policeman Hargan. He
found young man holding a revolver In
conscious and there was bullet wound In
his abdomen. DIR. Brenner removed him to
the Presbyte terian Hospital.
search Of the clothing revealed piece
Of paper upon which was written Morris
Berger, 81 years old, single, a dentist, Of
GAL North Sixth street, Philadelphia. There
was a letter signed by Berger and four
tintypes Of thewounded man. Inscriptions
on them were: Here I am, thinking Of the
best way to kill myself Here I am,
entirely lost. Isee that must do it, Here
know that there is no way out Of it, Here
I am angry at the world and I know that
Ican't change It," The letter was as follows
hereby make a statement as 10 the cause
OF what am about to reveal. will this day
commit suicide for the simple reason that
And no Joy In life. l suffered ever since
was child and see no end to II. OF late
fell In love with a girl who loved me as dearly
as loved her. but the devil interfered and
gave q thought to my parents to object to
this girl. and the consequence was that had
TO leave Philadelphia
don't blame any one for what am about
to do. It is entirely Of my own accord. No
one knows Of IL. At first when made known
satisfied. but when the rest Of my family
came to know about It they raised suoh an
air that resolved to 60 I'd New York. And
then she would come also. But considered
the matter and came to the conclusion that
should marry this girl II would make my
parents miserable for all their lives. and
as saw no other way out Of 1t determined
to take my life. / only wish to say that no
one knows what ! determined to do. And
therefore no one should be blamed.
My sister raised an objection because she
was angry at my sweetheart for an unknown
reason and my parents objected because
they thought deserved u better girl than this
one. /, however, loved this girl and she
loved me, and therefore | did not care for
anything but to possess her. But when
calmed down little considered the sorrow
It would bring TO my dear mother and father.
I thought would rather die than displease
my devoted parents.
look upon this world as beautiful and nice
to live In, but when one has to suffer to excess
while he lives 1t does not pay to live In hell
while on earth. II We want hell We can get 1t
some place else We live under q system OF
graft and falsehood. and consider myself
unfit for such a system To hell with 1t ALL
In my pockets will be found several photos
which I had taken to-day to express my
thought and determination upon my physog-
nomy. Adieu to everybody 1 beg you TO
keep this from my parents as long as possible.
In the left hand corner at tho bottom Of
the last page of the letter was q rough pen
drawing Of a revolver aimed at the image
OF heart.
The sun., 1908-08-09
THIEF IN SALVATIONTST'S GARB
Csusht Robbing the Home OF waiter Katie
at Irvtngt0n.

NJ ITNIuBtOus
WHITE PLAINS. Aug. s-Clad In Saliva
ton Army uniform and cap. Julius Noll
was taken to the county Jail here to-day.
He was captured last night while robbing
the home OF Walter Katie. retired civil
engineer who lives In North Broadway.
Irvington.
MIR. Katie and his family are away from
home. At midnight oaretaker hoard the
bogus Salvation Army man In the rooms
and telephoned for the Irvington police.
Policeman w. T.. Grady responded and
caught Noll in the rooms.
The burg lar first showed fight. but was
overpowe red by the oaretaker and the
no bceman. He had collected q large
amount o I jewelry and silver which ie now
In the car 9 Of the District Attorney Of West.
chester county. Il is said that he rowed
across to Irvington In boat which he stole
at Pierrnont- ON the Hudson.
The burglar was identified this morning
by Harvey Green. former clerk OF the
Board of Supervisors. as answering the
description OF q man who attempted TO
rob his home at Chappaqua. Sheriff Lane
has investigated the burglar,s record and
finds that he had a room at 100 Third avenue,
New York. He 10 believed to have adopted
the Salvation Army garb for the purpose
Of avoiding suspicion. The Salvation Army
people say that they do not know him.
The sun., 1908-08-09
MULVEY WINS FROM SCRATCH.
Good Contest in roo Yard Swim At Bath
Beach q. &.

Ray Mulvey. starting from scratch. yester-
day won the 200 yards handicap swim. In the
water carnival OF the Bath Beach Swimming
Club. The canoe tilt was the most exciting
on the programme. In semi-fnal tilt Cur
rier and Graham won after six minute bout.
from the Dietrich brothers. Currier and
Graham easily won the final in Us seconds.
by throwing George Kelly as soon a. their
canoes met. The summaries:
100 Yard Swim Handicap Won by =. Kelly :. II
seconds; j. r. Herman, ~ seconds, second; W. Boyle.
IL seconds, third. Time. a. % seconds.
50 Yard swim; Special Hsndioap-wou by T..
Dietrich scratch: j. Nc Auline. scratch, second;
200 Yard Swim: HAndicap-won by Roy MuiVey
scratch; W Boyle. = seconds. second. s. D. HyaIns
Canoe Tlt-ferbcr and @. Kelly defeated z.
Kelly and Rigby. Time, > seconds. Currier and
utos seconds,
Final Tllt..Won BY cunier and Graham from
Ferber and G. Kelly Time. 4 as seconds.
The sun., 1908-08-09
CANADIAN HENLEY ROWING.
sheenan Of Bunslo wins intermediate and
Junior Singles.

ST. CATHgRINY's. Ont. Aug. S.-The best
regatta In the history OF rowing in Canada was
held on the Association course here By the
Canadian Association Of Amateur Oersn,en.
Buffalo. Detroit. Toronto. Hamilton. Brook
vile. Winnipeg. Ottawa. Montreal and St.
Cath rine's werc represented. Sheenan Of
Buffalo won the intermediate and junior
singles In easy fashion. and jacob OF Toronto
beat Burns OF Buffalo In the senior singles,
although the experts had conceded the cham
pionshlp to Burns. The Detroit eight won
the Junior champlonship. The senior went
to Winnipeg. The summary:
intermediate Fours-Hon by Argonauts, G. II.
Sherif, stroke Dohs, W Leslie. stroke, second:
ottawa, J, McQuaig, stroke. third Time, minutes
IL seconds. "
intermediate singles-won by Charles J. sheehAn
Mutual Rowing Club, Buffalo; n. q. Craig. Detroit
Boat Club, second. Time, 10 minutes 20 seconds.
senior Fours-Won by Winnipeg r.. c.. II. r.
Carpen stroke; wlnnineg r. O.. G. p. Riley, second;
Detroit r e, D. b. pufield. stroke. third. Time.
Senior DoubIes-.Won by Crawford and Leins:
Ryan and Cameron. second. Time. 10 minutes
Senior Singles-Jwon BY II. Jacob Don r. c.:
N. ]. Burns, Celtic II. c.. Buffalo. second Time,
10 minutes 10 seconds.
Senior Fghts-Won by Winnipeg r. c.: Argos
II. c., second. T1me-6 minutes and ii seconds
Junior SinEles-Won BY Charles J. Sheenan.
Mutual n. c.. Buffalo, W. Ward, Don n. c., srcond
Time-i0 minutes and IS seconds
The sun., 1908-08-09
PELL no MEET PALMER.
Ftnaiists Get 1heir Places In Ridgewoo'
g. C.. Tennis Singles.

8. e. Teams Singles
The flnsiists for the challsnse cup Ia lawn
tennis singles In the Ridgewood Golf Club
open tournament were deEided yesterday
Richard II. Palmer won his match from L. 8.
Cameron In the third round In straight sets
As Cameron had been playing we'll through
out the earlier part OF the tournament G
harder struggle was anticipated. but Palmer
did very well and SO made the result far from
doubtful from the start.
Then Palmer went on to meet Lawrence
u. Woodbury. of the Orange l., T. g. In Q
semi-fnM match. Palmer won this. having
for the first time In the tournament to 60
more than three sets to take the victory.
Woodbury. had something left even after he
had lost the first two sets and won the third
Palmer did not let down in the fourth unit
he had the Victory, assured
aHy afy S as o Sss
George 8. Groesbock Of the West Side T, G..
after four deuce sets. for total Of sixty games
played earlier Hi in the S week eel and the score was
81, 81, SIS when they began play yes
ssaess ResR s so ss the h.a 20 h.
another long fight. because Groesbeek p 2
hard man to make yield. The final set vent
Naturally enough. after this fight he was
not e. his best Y meet 80 good FaSsy RaSysr
under almost any circumstances. The smaller
man made good losing fight. but could not
get a set
The>result leaves Palmer and Pell In for the
finals. but they will not be played until next
Saturday. Palmer Is engaged to play at
Southampton this week and SO cannot play
of the Ridgewood final. The, winner, VII
round. The summary
Ridgewood G. c. Open Tournsment-Mens sin
gles-Third round-Roy d. Richey. Ocean G. g..
81. 81 il-p, IS Richard II. Palmer Ridge
wood 9. c., defeated Z. 8. Cameron knicker-
00sssl ssml Final S Ssoans-f R. PEN, Now York L.
Richard H. Palmer. Rdgewood q. C.. defeated
Lawrence D. Woodbury., Orange L. T. C.. e-s'
o.. As, e3.
The lawn tennis team Of the Dunwoodie
matches with the university Heights Club on
Perry, Tniyersity Heights. defeated j. b,
McGihert, Dunwoodie. -8-S. rs. e..i. and
Wagner. Gan elack, Dunwoodie. defeated
c: ", Beebe University Heights. Is, eEs;
The doubles were easy for Van vlack and
McGinert. They defeated the, University
Heights pair. G. W. Beebe and George W.
Hunter. Go, Ga.
t,on m matches maj % at Central Park 8. 4 Pike Of
the city College won place in the hnal round
yesterday afternoon. defeating Joseph Marx.
IA Thes sTUf Upper si Mon.e,.ir Tennis Club won tn.
pennant In the tournament between thee
Gen Wood and Berwyn clubs OF Fast Orange
and the Upper Montclair Club on the courts
singles Dorman beat Bennet. s-4, s.2. and
doubles Haisey and Earnshaw beat Lee and
Farnsworth 6-l, ca.
The sun., 1908-08-09
RECORD AUTO RUN.
From Boston to washington In 10 Hours
and Forty Minutes.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Sd. B. Fletcher and
Charles S, Morgan. Jr., Of Philadelphia
made record run from Boston to WASH
ihgton in 20 hours and 40 minutes, arriving
a. the New Willard Hotel at s:65 tonight.
Fletcher was at the wheel during the entire
trp. They started to make the run In
iiwenty-four hours and believe they would
which occ' red near Laurel, Md. on the
run between Baltimore and Washington.
Passing from a pike road into soft mud. the
machine was thrown and two tires burst.
and 1t required about two hours to right 1t
thrown out but suffered no injury except
lew slight bruises on the face
hey LETT the Touraine I'm Boston at 6:i6
NJ yesterday. arrived In New York ct
sU A. IL. and Philadelphia at e:as A. M.
The sun., 1908-08-09

tie with HerreshoY and DR.. Pond for the
gold medal In the qualifying round. Fritz
pris with . card Of 80. Isl.
MoNrcLAIR, Aug. "A handicap competi-
tion at eiThtcen holes for q silver vase was
Won By r. r. Lanennsr on % the hnks Of the
with net soore OF o.. The scores:
r r. Lspcsser Laa Z, o. E 90 asss. x sins. g. f-1,:
3. Ansisy. ~, n.7G g; Essrtck, %. so-7s ": II.
Con cSnOxsr ,Ss T bs,s. T. Es.1n a 9: s1$ ssT
g, g, iss 6s,,c.'.Dsl. \; p9snsll q ISL R. N; Ferris
There wss q club handicap at the Montclalr
Golf Ciyb. n. q. Plimton Winning In Class A
Class All. q. Piimptou, n, io-e7: J. Rorers,
7s, s..1i; r. Mile. S. I..7G W. Breuer g s-ii;
Turner. q, IN: 4. T: Stone, m 80. -,
a. s i47t 70. q. q. .Gfnas saSoa m- silen ssGSs ios.
s-1G u. u. Turner, ioi, so-si, W. n cravats'
III, 3o-ei. ~ Hsk ~. E
,iswroxr. q. L. Aus. s-TAe cup offered
The sun., 1908-08-09
MRS. WALLACH WINS AGAIN
she Has Stin to Meet Miss Eieanora Sears
for Casino Tennis Cup.

NswPoRT. r. l.. Aug. s.-Mrs. Barser
Wallach. the national singles champion. is
booked for q hard match on Monday when
rhe m eets Miss Elcanora Sears of Boston In
the fnal OF the women q singles at the New
port Casino for the Casino cup. In the semi
finals to-day Miss Sears defeated Miss Edna
Barger In straight SETS Mrs. Wallaoh had
,i g. her opponent % an1tner an m BSsstonishn. Miss
pion Mrs Wallach won In straight sets.
The summary:
Wornens Sngles-Semi- anal rnund-Miss Flea
nora Sears defented Miss Edna PArger e--i S[l
Mrs. Barfer Wsllach defeated Miss Edith Roteh
o. O.
The sun., 1908-08-09
POLL TAX CASE APPEALED.
Virginia Court to Pass on Question Of
personal Payment"


RICHMOND. Va, Aug. "a writ Of error
and supersede as was granted by the Vr-
ginia Supreme Court to-day in the cele-
brated Norfolk poll tar case. The petition
brings squarely to the attention Of the
court the matter Of personal payment Of
taxes as a prequisite 10 voting.
The petitioners incline to the view that
the trial court erred in holding that the
language an d meaning Of the section Of
the new constitution requiring personal
payment Of taxes requires that each voter
shall Individually and personally visit the
Office OF the treasurer and pay his taxes in
person with money out Of his own pocket
The petitioners claim that a check. a
postal money order or cash sent by mes
senger. constitutes a personal pay ment
within the meaning Of the statute.
II the decision OF the lower court is sus-
tanned in the case il is estimated that half
the registered vote in Virginia will be dis
qualified this fall
The sun., 1908-08-09
RutEeru Football Dates.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. s-The Rutgers
College football schedule for 1908 ia ss fol
lows:
October 8. Naval Academy at Annapolis, 10.
Lehigh at South Bethlehem II. Albright ~ New
Dr,,nsvick; "a, Hsverford at HAverfoTd: 81. Hamii.
ton at New Brunswick; November 2. Delaware t
New Brunswick; N nuhlenserE at Nsw Brunswick
n, Stevens ct Hobokea.
The sun., 1908-08-09

Chess players generally look for another victory
for Frank J. Marshall the American In the congress
Of the German Chess Association beginning at
Dusseldorf TO morrow. Another competitor will
be Paul Joiner, whs though Of swlss birth has
some 70 oe Sons,aersa an American reprsssntstlve
Manhattan Chess Club last year. Other contestants
will be c. Won Rardeleben, Jacob, Fritz, Mieses
Spielmann. suechtng. Wolf, Treybai, Jr. Pre-.
perka, and possibly p I4pks and nr. yon Go,,-
Aeses, SplelmAnn and Wolf.
In twenty International tournaments with which
Marshall has hoen Identified the American has
men,s being at Cambridge SprtuSs In 1901. where
hs outran'ssd Dr. kasksr. and q NurewburE IN ieoe.
The sun., 1908-08-09
WOMEN IN STRIKERS JOBS.
Winnipeg c. p. n. Shops Take Them On as
Ceaners-Japanese Hang Back.

WinnipoS u r. ~ ShOps AsAo Ahoh Vh -
Cleaners-Japanese Hang Back.
WNNIpEa, Manitoba, Aug. s.-The Cana
dian strike situation rapidly Is becoming
more grave. To-day several Japanese
strike breakers who had been brought
here refused to work. The company has
but twenty skilled mechanics in the shops
here and cleaners jobs are being taken by
women.
Every train running on the western divi-
sion is lase. More strike breakers are ex-
pected early next week. The indications
are that the strike will last for several weeks.
MoNTRRAL, Aug. S.-Three hundred
more men quit work at the Angus shops
this morning. They are steam filters who
were employed In the car department.
This brings the number Of strikers in the
Angus shops up to $500.
The sun., 1908-08-09
LIE ROY'S BRIDGEMAN CUP.
Former intercollegiate Tennis Cs1smpieI
Wins at Norfolk,

NoRFoLK, Conn. Aug. s.-Robert Le Roy
to-day won the Bridgeman cup In lawn tennis
singles. Hugh Tallant. the runnerup. was
beaten, Sc, 90, e., e-s. ca. Tallant
started fast and took the first Ave games.
lie Roy recovered and passed him repeatedly
In the last three sets.
In the doubles finals Augur and James
defeated Meyers, Princeton. and johnson.
Yale. Ga. "a, Ga. e-s. johnson won
the consolation singles.
The sun., 1908-08-09
Irving WrIEht wins New Title.

CRAWFORD NoTcH, N. H.. Aug. s.-Irving
c. Wright won the challenge match In the
White Mountains lawn tennis champlonship
to-day, beating Semp Russ. the holder for the
last two years, $40. Ga, e-t, e-3.
In the doubles seml;hnal J. d. 4; jones
and g. Henhsaw beat T. W. Cole and F. G.
and A. 8. Dabney, Jr., beat Jones and Hem
shsw, I'D Cd e-a t-A ~;
The sun., 1908-08-09
POLO CHAMPIONsHIP ENTRIES.
Bryn Mawr Withdraws From the Astor
Cup Tournament.

Entries for the senior polo championship
and the Astor gold CUP, to be played at Van
Cortlandt Park. August 10 10 September s..
closed yesterday with H. l.. Herbert. chair
man Of the Polo Association. The Bryn
Mawr Polo Club OF Pennsylvsnia. which had
named as possible players Alexander Brown.
C. R. Snowden, n. &. Strawbridgs and W. H.
+. HUM. withdrew It's nomination. The
only entry was from the Meadow Brook Club,
ohsmpions OF 1909, yhich will play J. 9, and
ereaux Mlburn.
The holders Of the title. the, Rockaway
Huntins Club: had not been hsssd frSm and
night mail the event will be cancelled
The junior championship for the Warren
scheduled for the same dates and place
There are already entries booked from the
New Haven Polo Club and the SQUADRON
Polo Club.
The sun., 1908-08-09
GERMAN BAND NOT FOR US.
Prince AIbrecht's Musicians Forbidden to
Tour the United States.

Special Gable Dsspafeh 10 TIE suN.
BERLIN, Aug. s.-The War Offloe has
refused permission to the band OF Prince
Albreoht OF Prussia's fusilier regiment
20 accept an engagement for two months
concert tour Of the United States,
The sun., 1908-08-09
Lord g Taylor!
A Very Special Lot Of
LisIe Thread Hose
35c. 3 pair for A1.oo

Plain Lisle Hose In the gauze and medium weight
in White, Tan or Black Openwork instep in
Tan, Black, White and some fancy colors.
Black LisIe Embroidered in self and attractive
combinations.
The sun., 1908-08-09
Lord GS Taylor
Household Linens

=. After Stock-T aking Sale
Many odd lots and broken lines to be closed out
at radically reduced prices ~
~. .sa,
Table Cloths, $1.75 to $1o.so each
Regular value s3.as to saI.oo
-, Nabksns, $2.15 to $I2.5o dozen
c. Regular value $500 to $4,000
zoweIs -. s.l
Hrs. Huek all linen, So. 50 dozen
- Reduced from $500 e-..
H. S. Haek all linen, So. 50 dozen
'v ~, Reduced from $500 | a
HIS Haek all linen, $500 dozen s.. Z.
So Reduced from $3.50 , j
Also 100 dozen +,-'a'. a.
We6b's "Deav Bleach" Hemmea4 =
Hxek 7owsG I.
$2.S5 dozen, worth $500
II. S. Linen Sheets and P,llow Gases
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-30

The editorial comments of the
leading newspaper OF the coun-
try upon the results of the two
great political conventions, the
one at Chicago, the other at Den.
yer, show concluslvely that this
is to be rather a decent campaign
so far as the press ls'conceI ned.
That is to say, Republican edi-
tors, Democratic editors and In
dependen editors agree that the
presidential candidates are men
of good personal character, so
that they are to be judged by the
policies they uphold and the prin
clples they propose to put INTO
effect. 1t Is generally agreed
that Taft is a man of stainless
character and that in this respect
he has a worthy rival in Bryan.
1t is indeed gratifying to know
that the coarse personal methods
which distinguished some past
national campaigns are to have
no place this year, and that the
contest is to be one IN which the
participants will retain mutual
respect for each other.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-30
COOperage Industry.

Upward of 100000 barrels
and circular wooden packages are
manufactured in the United
States annually. Few people, ex
cept those whose business 1t is
to know, realize the extent o6Tthe
cooperage industry In this coun.
try.
The heaviest demand comes
from the cement business. The
flour business ranks next, closely
followed by sugar. Containers
for fence staples, bolts, nuts,
nails, and packages for roasted
coffee, spices, crockery, fruits,
and vegetables, follow in the or
der named, while glass manufac-
lures, baking powder companies,
liquor dlstillers, and candy, to-
bacco, and cheese packers are
big users of barrels. The demand
for barrels for molasses, oil, lard,
and pork, is also enormous, while
dry paint, glue, snuff, oatmeal,
screws, castings, and general
hardware articles, annually IN
crease the demand on the cooper
age supply.
While the amount expended
for barrels can be quite closely
estimated for a gwen year, it is
not possible to say how many
barrels are in actual use. the
life of barrel IS put down at one
year by the trade, but this Is far
from true. A majority of barrels
are used many times. They be
GIN as sugar and flour barrels,
and are then sold to the farmer
for shipping his produce to the
market. 1t may be that they
are returned to him several times
carrying potatoes to the market
on the first trip and tobacco or
lettuce on the next, each cargo
being lighter IN weight than the
previous one, owing to the weak.
ened condition of the barrel.
Finally, the barrel NAV serve out
it's lifework as refusereceptacle,
and IN the end can be used for
fuel.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-30
Notice.

will conduct a Grove meeting
at the Laurel Ridge schoolhouse,
near Big Cove Tannery, begin
ming on Friday before the second
Sunday IN August, the 9TH, at
7;30 p. M, to continue over Sun.
day. All are invited to attend
the meeting. A public collection
will be taken when the most peo.
pie are together.
A. G.. B. POWERS.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-30
War Against Consumption.

All nations are endeavorlng To
check the ravages of consump-
ton, the "whlte plague" tnat
claims so many victims each
year. Foley's Honey and Tar
cures coughs and colds perfectly
and you are IN no danger of con.
SUMPTION. Do not risk your
health by taking some unknown
preparation when Folev's Honey
and Tar is safe and certain IN re
suits. Trout's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-30
Short A Million A Day.
Sec'y

The National Treasury state
ment shows deficit IN receipts
as compared with expenditures
for the first three weeks of July
of more than S20,000,000. In
other words, during the last
three weeks the government has
been running behind at the rate
Of 81, 100000 for every working
day. AT this rate it will not take
very loug to exhaust the cash
balance in the Treasury which on
Thursday of this week amounted
to $20S, ,059,9 as against 1926,
167, ,9l0 on July 3.
Since the first of July there
has been a falling off of Sc, 100000
in custom receipts and 100000
in internal revenue receipts as
compared with the same period
last year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-30
How to Save 40 Per Cent.

Reader, | can save you 40 per ct.
on every dollars worth of fruit
and other trees you buy from me.
How can | do that, you ask. BY
buying my trees at wholesale,
thus saving the 35 to 40 per cent.
paid the agents who travel over
the country selling trees. Com
pare these prices = Apple trees
from to Z feet high, 50 so per
dozen; Peach trees to 5 feet
high, $l25 per dozen; Ounce,
Pear, Cherry and Plum trees, 40
cents each. These, trees come
from one of the best nurseries IN
this State and are guaranteed to
be true to name and free from
disease. replace, free of charge,
all trees that do not grow the
first year.
S. M. ROBINSON,
3t. McConnellsburg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-30
The Worlds Best Climate

is not entirely free from disease
on the high elevations fevers pre-.
vail, while on the lower levels ma
larla is encountered to greater
or less extent, according to alti-
tude. TO overcome climate affec
tlons, lassitude, malaria, jaundlce,
hiliousness, fever and ague, and
general debility, the most effect
i've remedy is Electric Bitters, the
great Alternative and blood purf-
or; the antidote for every form OF
bodily weakness, nervousness,
and insomnia. Sold under guar
an,ee at Trout's drug store.
Price SOC.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-07-30

Saturday, August Mrs. A.
l.. Erb will sell her beautiful prop
erty on North FIRST street at
public sale at o'clock IN the af-
ternoon. The lot is 50x220 feet
and has modern five-room house
with every convenience. Two
hundred dollars to be paid on day
of sale; $500 on the first of April,
1909, when possession will be
gwen, ami balance IN payments
to suit the purchaser, with inter
est from April 1, 1909. A. L Wi
BILE, auctioneer.