davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-24

vi COulS sc IuG WSuulIS LOllOWS.
Next comes Bernsteins Israel"
which savors entirely too much of the
French to find favor with an American
audience.
The Famous actor, Walker White
side, is said to be Jew.
Next we have the writer, Mr.. Chas.
Klein, with his two great plays, "The
Lion and the Mouse" and the "Music
Master" the latter which most of us
have seen, written by Chas. Klein,
staged by David Belasco, presented by
David Wartield, it is handled by Jews
from start to finish.
All, David Warfield, you are an honor
to your profession, for who else can
bring tears one moment and laughter
the next; and who but David Warfield,
in "The Music Master" could drwaw
such crowds, for you have been termed,
"The Comedian of Pathos" and no ex-
preston could suit you better. When
Warfield was in Pittsburg, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Columbus Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, and other cities, the line of
humanity extending over a city block
waiting in front of theatres from eight
to twenty-four hours, to buy seats. In
San Francisco, ''the line" formed
twenty four hours before the sale be-
ban and in Los Angeles, forty-six
hours.
All, but then the peoples patience is
rewarded, for when they see David
Warfield in the Music Master" they
find that their anticipations have been
fully realized. Thus we see how true
art is appreciated.
Now, to go back a STEP In the first
place, all of the booking agencies are
controlled by Jews. Take for instance
Klaw & Erlanger, who control 80 per
cent of the theatres of this country.
Next comes "The American Theatrical
Agency" at whose head is Mr.. Albert
Weiss, formerly of Galveston. Then
come the Schuberts, Jews also Almost
every one of the advance agents who
come to this city are Jews. Even the
owner of almost every opera house and
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-24
fINAS NEWS
FORT WORTH.


held their regular meeting and it was
we'll attended Mr. N. M. Simon and
Mr.. H. Gernsbacker delivered speeches
on "The Independent Order of B'nai
Birth" after which several applica
tions were handed in.
Mr.. Phil Kaufman of Dallas Texas,
celebrated his 21st birthday with
dance at Phoenix hall, and invited the
young folks of Fl. Worth to come over.
Those who accepted the invitation are
Messrs. Harry Katz, George Ginsberg,
Archie Solzberg, Sam Rays, Harry
Rather Misses Dora Levy, Rosa Rat
ner, Ray Dau, Eta Gilbert and Celia
Rather All had a good time and left
Dallas on the midnight car, arriving in
Fort Worth at 80 a. M Monday.
Mr.. ]. B. Cotton is up and doing
again and certainly had a remarkable
escape from DEATH Some few weeks
ago Mr.. Gotten was going to his office
picked him up carried him home I'M
conscious, and four doctors were
called, who examined him and pro-
nounced him dead from an attack of
apoplexy A few moments later Mr..
Gotten opened his eyes and the DOCTORS
went to work on him and are at a loss
to understand the case.
Last Thursday evening there was an
informal hop given at the Harmonic
club in honor of DR.. George Zepin, who
left for Chicago. Dancing was in
dulged in until late hour. The
guests of the evening were Misses
Flora Weltman, Adrian Mittenthal,
Dora Levy, Pauline Heinz, Reba Gil
bert, Gertrude Potishman, Gessie
Meyer of San Antonio, Bessie Brown,
Messrs. Simon Alexander, Joel Oester-
man of Dallas, Joe Cotton, Meridith
Carb, Will Friedman, Nathan Gems,
Ike Hirshfeld, Ben Levy, DR.. Fox,
Mesdames and Messrs. w. B. Wolfron,
L. Block and J. Goldgraber.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Weltman enter
tanned with Mexican supper Satur-
day night in honor of Miss Margaret's
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-24
THE JEWISH HERALD.

Now [ want to consider why Mr.
zangwills play, THE Melting Pot"
has not found more favor in this coun-
try For we must admit that it is a
great play and we'll written even if
we do not altogether agree with the
ideas expressed by Mr.. Zangwill
Israel Zangwill, being an Englishman,
has expressed himself too much in Eng
fish style to be liked by Americans and
his plays have an altogether English
air about them.
Charles Klein's great plays do not
lind much favor in England, and why?
Simply because Mr.. Klein is an Amer
lean and his plays are American
through and through
AS l said before, the influence of
Jews on the stage of this country is
not entirely good. Why do not the men
who have charge of the theatrical
agencies always give us plays like "The
Music Master etc? Why do thee, be-
ing Jews themselves, sometimes give
us plays that reflect on the character
OF our people? Why do they give us
G
short time ago by Mrs. Leslie Carter?
The reason is very evident. The peo-
pie demand such trash. The houses
are generally crowded and the manager
OF the theatrical agency must cater to
his patrons wants. I believe if we
want better and cleaner shows, we
must ask for them. | think we Jews
who have such influence owe it to
ourselves to patronize only such places
OF amusement as will benefit us, and I
am sure such men as Mr.. Weiss and the
Schuberts will be glad to give us what
we ask for. Let u.s. as Jews, try to be
an honor to the stage Let us try to
eliminate all the bad points and bring
out all the good Then and then only
can we be truly proud of the American
Jew and his influence on the American
stage.
The Cynical Bachelor.
And you do not understand WON.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03
Gluten Feed for Horses.

Farmers IN the Cove that have
been feeding gluten feed to cattle
are much pleased with the re-
suits, both as to the condition of
the animal, and in the increased
flow of milk from COWS. There
is still an inquiry as to whether
1t is a profitable feed for horses.
This is answered by W, j. Ken.
nedy, of the Iowa Experiment
station, who says that gluten feed
has been fed with excellent re.
suits by many prominent feeders
and is especially valuable for fit.
ting horses for market. A ration
composed of 2 parts gluten feed,
1 part bran, and 1 part soaked
shelled corn, was recommended.
This is rich in protein and is suit
ed to the needs of a hard working
animal. 1t is stated that the
amount of the above mixture re
quired, averages from IL to IA
pounds a day for horse weigh
ing 1,400 pounds, or in general, a
pound per hundred ponnds live
weight.
The New Hampshire Station
finds that the following rations
are moderate in cost, and suffi
cient in amount for farm horses
weighing between 1900 and l.
400 pounds. Ration, No. 1. Tim
othy hay 10 pounds, bran 2
pounds, corn 6 pounds, and glu
ten feed 6 pounds. Ration No. 2.
Timothy hay 10 pounds, corn 8
pounds, and bran Z pounds.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03
BIRTHDAY DINNER.
Given on the 9th Inst, in Honor of Mrs.
Hettie Gracey's 10Th Birthday.

Given on the 9th Inst, in Honor Of Mrs.
Hettie Gracey's 10th Birthday.
A birthday dinner was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Alloway, in New Grenada,
last Sunday, IN celebration of the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of the
birth of Mrs. Hettle Gracey, of
Taylor township, and incidental
ly, a partial reunion of the Gra-
cey family. Mrs. Gracey was
the recipient of many useful pres
ents; such as aprons, waists,
dress patterns, handkerchlefs,
etc. Everybody there had a
grand time, and royal dinner
just such as Mrs. Alloway is ia
nous for preparing, capped the
climax. When your scribe arriv
ed on the scene, which was a lit
tie late, he found nothing left but
the running gears of big turkey
and two chickens, and, conse
quently, returned home for din
ner to his own rack, which was
filed with long straw and fodder.
Among those present were VIM.
Sprowl and wife, Mrs. Alfred
Stunkard, Mrs Geo Sprowl, Mrs
Belle Gracey, VIM. Gracey, son
Jesse, and daughter Lillian; Err
ma Awkerman, John and Stella
Gracey. There were none of
Samuel Gracey's family present
on account Of sickness. Toward
evening, Ice cream and cake were
served, and the guests departed
for their respective homes, wish
ing Grandma Gracey many more
happy returns of her natal day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03
Don't Be Misled

Many life has been cut short
by cough that was not believed
to be serious. Many backache
and sideache follows a coughing
spell. Many night is passed IN
restlessness caused by coughing.
Many cough "cure" that never
cures Is tried. Do not be mis-
led. If you cough, take the old
reliable Kemp's Balsam, the best
cough cure. At druggists and
dealers, 25c.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03
At Public Sale,
Monday, March 2tSt at 10 A. M.
MCConnellsburg.
CAR LOAD of
NEW BUGIES

Corn PloWs, Mowers,
Hayrakes, Grain Drills,
Spring Harrows, Manure
Spreaders, Feed Cutters
WheelbaroWs, B Bug gy
Harness, Team Gears,
and anything and every
thing a farmer needs.
Remember that these
goods are first class, and
exactly the same that
you pay first class mon
ey for from any retailer.
Sale begins at 10 a. m.
in front of my store di-
agonalIy opposite the
City Hotel, Credit s
months.
This stuff will all be on
exhibition after Satur
day, March 9th.
w. n. NESBlT.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03
On Thursday, March IL, 1910,

the following valuable farm and timber lands:
No L. known as the William Hanks tract,
CONTAINING $50 ACRES, more or less $50
acres more or less cleared well fenced and
In a high state OF cutlvation; the soil is RED
SHALE underad with limestone; the farm Is
well watered with never-faillng springs, making
1t an excellent grain and stock farm. Two ap-
pie orchards in good bearing condition The
improvements consist of a FRAME DWELL
ING HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS, A TENANT
HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS, large barns, wagon
she'd corn crib, hog pens, spring house, sum-
mer kitchen and other outbudings, all in good
condition. The balance of the farm Is heavily
timbered with OAK, PINE, CHESTNUT, 10
GUST AND HICKORY, and the land will
make fine farming land after the timber has
| been removed.
No, 2, known as the John Hanks tract, CON
| TANNING 75 ACRES, more or less, about 80
acres cleared, well fenced and In good state
of cultivation, 1t also is RED SHALE well wa
tered and has thereon good Orchard OF p
pies. Peaches and Cherries. The improve
ments consist OF Log Barn. The balance of
this tract is well tmbered with OAK, HICK-
DRY, LOCUST AND CHESTNUT.
No. 8, containing IA acres, more or less, all
in timber, chiefly Oak.
/ ~
separate from the other tracts, and adjoining
the Crystal Spring Camp meeting grounds, all
| In timber
| Tracts Nos. |, . and are contiguous and
form almost square body Of land. The OAK
| TIMBER on these three tracts has been est-
| mated at upwards OF 100000 FEET, be-
sides large quantities of PINE, CHESTNUT,
LOCUST AND HICKORY None OF this tim
ber has ever been culled or cut over, and II is
| the finest tract OF timber In the County. These
three tracts will be offered separately or to-
gether to suit the purchaser.
These lands are situated only II miles from
the railroad.
TERMS:-Tract No. I, will be sold subject to
dover of s9so9o, the interest payable annual
ly to Mrs, Matilda Hanks widow during her
lifetime, and at her death the principal sum to
the heirs OF William Hanks, their heirs or as
signs, 10 per cent. of bid on each tract when
the property is knocked down, and on tracts
Nos. l, and 8, one.half dncluding the 10 per
cent? on confirmation of sale and the remain.
ing half In one year from confirmation, with in
terest from date of confirmation, and on tract
No. T. 90 per cent, OF bid on confirmation of
sale, All deferred payments to be secured by
judgments.
Sale to commence at o'clock o. m. For
further particulars call on VIM. @. Hanks ON
the premises. J, GRANT HANKS,
WILLIAM q. HANKS,
E-lh St' Executors
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03
Local Institute.

The fourth local institute of
Wells township was held at New
Grenada school, No 4, last Thurs
day evening.
The meeting was called to or
der by the County Superintend.
ent B Q. Lamberson, after which
Director Thomas Ramsey was
chosen president.
Subjects discussed were; 1
Reading, 2 Physiology, 8 Dis
ciplihe, A Benefits Derived from
visits of Patrons and Directors.
The meeting was enllvened by
some very good recitations and
several pieces of music which
speaks well for both teacher and
the school. A full house was
present and much interest was
manifested.
We were glad to have with US
our Co. Supt, and Teacher Dean
Bergstresser-both of whom gave
some very important and instruc.
tive talks. Other teachers pres
ent were; Miss Laura Edwards,
Fred Lodge and Dallas Brant.-
Fred Lodge, sec'y
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03
LOST HIS EYE.

Specialists ia Baltimore Hospital Remov.
ed Elmer Lakes Eye Last Friday.
Did This TO Save the Other.
The News told of the accident
that happened young Elmer Lake
son, of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Lake,
few weeks ago. The young
man was putting a shoe on one of
the horses, when small speck
of steel-elther from the shoelng
hammer, or from the nail he was
driving, hit him in one of his eyes
causing great PAIN. Upon the
advice of local physician he was
taken to the Presbyterian Eye
and Ear Hospital, Baltimore, and
the piece of metal extracted by
means OF a powerful magnet.
This did not restore the sight,
however, and it was soon found
that if the eye were not entirely
removed, he would likely lose the
sight of the other eye. Conse-
quently. last Friday he submit
ted to the delicate operation of
having the eye removed from the
socket, and he is now doing well
as could be expected.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03
WHIPS COVE.

Old Mother Earth is busy lay.
ing aside her winter gowns of
ice and snow, and will soon ap-
pear all dressed in her usual
spring styles.
Willard Plessinger left last
Monday for Ohio, where he has
employment.
Wilbert Deshong was IN our
valley from Friday noon until
Sunday.
Will Rice was over Sideling
Hill Sunday.
e. A, Hoopengardner, wife and
family, attended the funeral of
Mrs. James Hill at Hills Chapel
Sunday afternoon.
Willard Plesslnger and sister
Achsah attended the all.day
business meeting at Buck Valley
Christian church last Saturday.
Mr.. Edw. Mellott of this place,
and Miss Besse Gunnells, of
Hancock, visited friends in
Everett last Thursday.
Howard Garland has moved to
Canada on the Alvey Wertz pro-
perty, now owned by the Hunt
ing Club association. Alvey has
gone south to the George Diehl
property. George has moved to
The Emanuel Mills place now
owned by the Hunters.
Mrs. Emma Garland and
daughter Martha, and son Ross,
were over at Sldeling Hill Sun.
day.
The local institute at the Locust
Grove school last Friday evening
was Q very mud affair. but few
teachers and citizens present.
Sunday school and preaching
services at the Whips Cove church
were fairly well attended. Rev.
A. W. May will preach At Jerusa-
lem next Sunday in the morning.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03
CLEAR RIDGE.

Ieu Odr uudCh, dSeu lf years,
son OF Jesse Carmack and wife,
has been seriously Ill during the
past month. The many friends
of the Carmack family trust that
he may soon be restored to health
again.
Sam'l Appleby, of Neelyton,
spent from Friday until Monday
in the home of T. G. Appleby and
wife.
j. P. Kerllu has had shipped to
Three Springs, from Kerlln Bros,
ILL.,, two carloads of corn.
Ezra Clevenger, of Laldig,
spent Saturday night In the home
of his sister, Mrs. Harry Mort.
Olive and Elva Cutchall spent
Saturday afternoon in the home
of Andrew Fraker and wife.
Edna Kerlin Is employed in the
home of Gilbert Kerlia.
Elmer Horton, of Youngwood,
spent Saturday night In the home
of VIM. Henry.
Clarence Shore and sister Miss
Myrtle, had intended to leave this
place for Tennessee, ILL.,, on the
last day of February; but since
their sale, MISS Myrtle has been
sick, and wilt not be able to go
for some time. They are going
to the home of their father, Sim
con Shore, who lives on a farm
near TennesseeA
John Campbell, of Neelyton,
was a visitor the last of the week
in the home of T. E. Fleming and
wife
Mrs. Harry Taylor and Mrs.
David Fraker, of Fort Littleton,
spent a day recently in the home
of A. j. Fraker.
The Mechanics Band of this
place gave a concert last Satur--
day evening, In the Clear Ridge
Hall Association Building, and
the Ladies' Aid served a chicken
swallop, oyster and ice cream
supper In the new Grange Hall.
Mrs. Judson Madden and
daughter Miriam, of Meadow
Gap, visited her home people over
Sunday.
Lillian Henry returned home
Friday, after an absence of more
than three weeks, visiting In the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Keith, at Saltillo.
Miss Jess e Henry, who had
been keeping boarding ousehere
since last April, moved out last
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Grove and Mrs. It.
e. Fleming are having a siege of
lagrippe.
After an absence of eight years
the stork visited the home of A.
G. Kerhn, last Monday, and left
q fine baby boy.
Robert Gallaher spent Friday
night in the Fleming home.
Mrs. B. s. Winegardner and
sons Clarence and Donald spent
Monday in the home of her uncle
Gilbert Xerlin.
VIM. Henry has moved his saw
mill to Plum Hollow, and will be
saving lumber there for some
time.
VIM. F. Barton, OF Needmore,
expects to move to the farm OF
Mrs. @. L, Henry next week.
Andrew Laidlg and wife spent
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03
AN AWFUL ERUPTION

of a volcano excltes brief interest,
and your interest IN skin erup-
tlons will be as short, ii you use
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, their
quickest cure. Even the worst
bolls, ulcers, or fever sores are
soon healed by it. Best forBurns
Cuts. Bruises, Sore Lips, Chap
ped Hands, Chllblains and Piles.
1t gives instant relief. Csc. at
Trout's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03

Robert Gallaher spent part of
last week in Burnt Cabins visit.
ing his son Denton and other
friends, and also looking for
horse. Robert has not been in
just the best of health this winter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03
LYNCH-SHAW.

George Lynch and MISS Cora
Shaw were married at the resi-
dence of the officiating minister
Rev. A. G. B, Powers, at Need
more, on Wednesday of last week
The happy couple are excellent
young people and have the best
wishes of their numerous frlen DIS.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03
Executors Sale of Valuable
Farm and Timber Lands.

BY virtue OF an order OF the Orphans Court
OF Fulton county the undersigned, Executors
of the will of Nathan B. Hanks, will offer at
public sale at the late residence OF the de-
ceased, mile south of Emmaville, In Brush
Greek wnship. Fulton county. Pa,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03
Farmer Wanted.

Married man, to work by the
year, house rent, wood, &C., free.
Good wages for right kind Of
man. Call on or write to 9. l..
HENRY, Clear Ridge, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03
Recent Weddings.
CoY-BERKSTRESSER.

Mr.. Samuel B. Coy, of Saxton,
Bedford County, and Miss Mary,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Berkstresser, of Wells
Valley, were united in the bonds
of Holy Wedlock on the 22nd of
February. The Unfair was held
at the BRIDES home last Saturday
evening at which a umber OF
invited friends assembled to ex.
tend congratulations to the hap.
py couple. The usual serenade
by the local calithumplans was
an interesting feature of the oc.
caslon, and everything was most
pleasant. Mr.. and Mrs. Coy will
go to housekeeping IN Saxton
where a well furnished house is
IN readiness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
Gj [ col and General Interest, Gathered
at Home or Clipped firm our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS

cents. Sheets Stage Line.
David M. Kline and Miss Mary
Deshong called at the News of
fee a few minutes while in town
Tuesday.
W. J. Cline was a guest In the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Rine
dollar, In East End extension,
Tuesday night.
Robert Q. Bratton and son Ed
ward r. Bratton, of Dublin Mills,
were pleasant callers at the NEWS
Office while IN town one day last
week.
Mr.. David A. Garland, of Need.
more, was IN town yesterday at
tending to business relative to
the settling of the estate of his
father, the late Lemuel Garland.
Since printing the sale regis
ter on the last page, Geo. Souders
has changed the date of his sale
from the 26th to the 25th of March
Jonas T. Mellott, near Need
more, has for sale a good SIX
year old horse, good single driver
and good leader. Weight HOO
pounds.
Joseph B. Doyle, John Doyle,
Mrs. 9. B. Stevens, and Miss
Mary Goldsmith attended the
funeral of Mrs. Cornelius Doyle
in Harrisburg yesterday after
noon.
Our old friend and 'schoolmate,
John s. Hull, of Mansfield, O., in
sending another years subscrlp-
tion, wishes to be remembered
to all his old Fulton county
friends.
Walter Fohner, of Van Vert,
O., and Edward w. Swope, of
Pleasant Ridge, were in town
yesterday. Walter is home on
visit, and expects to return to
Ohio as soon as the weather
settles.
Miss Jennie Alexander, who
had been spending the last four
months in Philadelphia taking
care of Mrs. Frank Stoner, re-
turned to her home IN this place
last Thursday. Frank Stoner Is
IN the city with his wife now.
Frank L. Gracey, who former
ly lived IN the home of Edward
w. Swope, has enlisted IN the
military service of Uncle Sam for
a period of three years, and is
now a mem Der of 9 Co. q. A. G.,
and is stationed at Fort Warren
Mass.
Hlmy Clevenger, Geo. Conner
er, Joe Doyle, and Nick Roettger
all members of the McConnells-
burg Band, went up to Clear
Ridge lasG Saturday evening and
helped the Clear Ridge Band
boys In giving a very excellent
Concert.
David Harr, of Belfast town
ship has purchased from job
Harr, the part of the Paul Peck
farm on which the farm buildings
are located, which means about
half of the original tract Mr..
Harr IS moving into his newly
purchased property this week,
and Job is moving upon Dawes
place-the old j. B. Kline farm.
Geo. w. Hays, of this place
drove up to Everett last Thurs
day and was accompanied home
Friday by his wife who had been
visiting her mother Mrs. Eliza
Michaels. Mrs. Michaels had
been right poorly, but her many
friends will be pleased to learn
that she is much improved in
health.
Barely do trlplets live to attain
the age of SO years, yet at Chm
ton, Ia,, are two sisters and a
brother. who last month celebrat
ed their fifty-second birthday.
They are Clinton Burlingame,
Mrs. Ada Cady, and Mrs. Ida
Golden, and they are firmly con.
vinced that they have the unique
honor of being the oldest triplets
in America.
Mr.. j. Rossell jackson, of
AkerSvlIla aooonn rau,ad hu M
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03

w. H. Peck and Harvey Lynch,
of Belfast township, were in
town on business last Saturday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03
COWAN-POLK.

At the residence of the officlat.
ing Justice of the Peace, T. E.
Fleming, Esq, at Clear Ridge, on
Wednesday, February 23, 1910,
Mr.. Charles W. Cowan, of Burnt
Cabins, and Miss Ida Viola Polk,
of Fort Littleton, were united in
marriage. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Margaret Long, of
Hagerstown, Md, and is esteem
ed by a host of friends. The
groom is an Industrious young
man of many good qualities, and
the couple start out on the voyage
across the matrimonial sea with
the best wishes of their numerous
friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03

We now have our Carload of wire fencing
in, and good thing for you that we have.
for since we bought. it has advanced. But
we haven't We can sell it at old prices--
something that they don't all do. We run
out of that 63 and 3Sc. close poultry
fence last year, and could have sold quite
lot more. This year we have double the
quantity of last year. Call and see these
goods.
HULL g. BENDER.