davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
dENfaAL DiagsfSaY

President Judge--Hon, S. Nc. Swope,
:. Associate Judges-D. Il. Humbert, j. W
Hoop. w.
Prothonotary, &c.--George A. Harris
District Attorney Frank =. Lynch
Trehsurer-Charles Is. Stevens.
Sherin-Jen Harris.
Deputy Sherin-A. ID. Holman.
Jury Commissioners-Davd Rotz A.
Truax.
:, Auditors VIM. Wink, d. H. Myers, c.
ROtZ.
Sharp, Daniel w. Cromer.
Cierk.-B Frank Henry.
County Superint endent--B @. Lamberson
Attorneys-W. Scott Alexander. j. Nelson
Slpes, Thomas f. Sloan. f.. Men Johnston ny
X. Shafner JohnP. Sipes. S. w. Kirk n u
Lynch, IL. N. Sipes, l.. II. While.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

The II G. Heckerman peanut
factory, which was recently de-
stroyed by fire at Bedford, has
be1n replaced with machinery
for peanut roasting and with It's
own electric light plant. The
factory has a capacity of 800
bushels of roasted peanuts and
1000 lbs. of salted peanuts a day.
Employ ment is given to about
l00 The fuel by which the
steam is generated is the hulls
from the peanuts, no coal beng
used. The exhaust steam is con.
veyed to the drying rooms of the
factory. This IS the largest IN.
dustry of its kind IN the Uuited
States.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
TERMS OF COURT.

The first term of the Courts of Ful.
ton county in the year shall commenc,
on the Tuesday following the second
Monday of January, at 10 o. o'clock a. m
The second term commences on the
third Monday of March, at O'Clock
p. m,
The third term on the Tuesday nex,
following the second Monday of June,
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The fourth term on the first Monday
October. at O'Clock p. IN.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
riarins Up.

|
Some people are given to far
ing up. They hear of something
which friend has SAID at which
they are greatly offended, and
Immediately "aare up" and begin
to say all manner of unkind and
uncourteous things, and nourlsh
and cherish very unhappy and
unchrlstian spirit until, upon ex.
planation, it turns out that they
have been mislnformed, and that
their friend has said no such
thing as they suppose, and con-
sequently their tlarlng up, with
all the trouble which 1t may have
made has been for nothing.
A man feels himself sighted or
neglected, he flares up and makes
himself ridiculous, only to learn
at last that the whole grievance
over which he has made himself so
uncomfortable, was a simple over
sight, or existed only IN his own
jealous imagination. An employ.
er flares up at the dlsobedience
or neglect of an employee, and
after having exhibited his petu.
lance, lmpatlence and unreason.
ableness, learns at last that his
reproofs have been misapplled,
aud that no blame whatever at.
taches to the persons on whom
he has visited his wrath, and tnat
If he intends to be an upright and
Christian man he owes most
humble apology to those he has
grieved and wronged. The em.
ployee flares up at some fancied
oversight, or neglect, or apparent
injustice on the part of the en-
ployer; he growls In secret and
grumbles in public, looks sour
and cross, reglects his duties, is
impatient and perverse, and fire.
quently utters loud complaints,
spreading discomfort and making
trou BILE; and at length when he
comes to state his grievance to
his employer as he should have
done at first, often finds himself
mlslnformed, and learns that
circumstances are entirely diff
ferent from his understanding of
them, and that the man whom
he has so grievously abused IN
thought and in word, is quite as
anxious to do justice as he is TO
have it done; that some of his
grievances were imaginary, and |
that others would have been glad
ly redressed, had the employer
been infor med of them. Christ
ians flare up at each other; minis.
ters find fault with people, and |
people find fault with preachers;
bitter thoughts are cherished and |
bitter words are SAID, when a few
moments PLAIN hearted talk and
honest dealing would end the |
whole and save all trouble. |
Our advice is, Do not fare up. |
Keep cool, quiet and patient. If |
thy brother trespass against thee
so and tell him his fault; leht all |
wrongs as far as practicable, but
whatever you do, do not flare up.
Selected.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
Repairing Sheets and Towels

Sheets, as they begin to wear,
should be turned sides to middle.
Sew the selvages neatly, not draw
ing the thread too tight, or there
will be IA hard seam. In this way
the middle part, which has had
all the wear, Will come to the
sides. Where economy Is stud.
led 1T is advisable to treat towels
10 the same way.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

Don't you long for the good old
days of the small boy when the
sum total of his garments con
sisted of a hickory shirt, a pair
of pants cut down from father S
and a broad rImmed straw hat?
The beauty of it all was that you
could 1off the whole outfit while
racing to the creek IN the effort
to be the "drst one in.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
Three Texas "TIqhtwads."

It is said that three OF the stingiest
men in the State were in town yes.er-
day. One OF them will not drink as
much water as he wants unless 1t is
frcm another mans well. The sec
ond forbids any OF his family from
writing anything but a "small hand"
as II is waste Of ink to make large
letters. The third stops his clock at
night in order 10 save wear and tear
on the machinery. All OF them de-
cline to take their county paper, on
the ground that II is terrible strain
on their spectacles 10 read newspapers
even In the daytime.
Parker and his wife have separat,
ed"
What are the termsY"
They each get their cook for sis
months.~
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
NEW GRENADA.


Music In the Valley by the
Reaper and Mower Band.
N. G. Cunningham and daugh
ter Ruth and son Merrill saw the
4th In Mount Union.
Roy Shafer and Geo. Heeter
were at Hustontown on the
Fourth.
Mrs. Catharlne Duvall visited
friends at Wells Tannery.
Ritner Black agent at Coles
Station, E B. II. r. R, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Jacob S. Black.
Mrs. James F. McClaln left on
Saturday for Youngstown, OHIO,
to visit his son Roy, and S. p.
Metzler.
Mrs. Alice Alloway, of Gracey,
and Mrs. Laura Black, of Clay
township, Huntingdon county,
visited William Alloways' recent
ly.
A peculiar and painful accident
happened to George, a little son
of Peter Garlick who lives near
Enid IN Wells Valley. In falling
a few days ago the lad struck his
chin against a fence causing him
to bite his tongue. The mem ber
was so badly injured that it was
with much difficulty DR.. Camp
bell was able to put the necessary
stitches in 1t to hold the wound
together while it would heal.
Roy Early came down to our
village a few days ago to have
feion treated by DR.. Campbell.
The felon bad been making life
interesting for Roy for a few
days.
Ernest Cunningham is sojourn.
ing IN Mt. Union.
Whiie moving with a scyth a
few days ago, G. Bruce Shore, of
Oak Grove, seriously injured one
of his little daughters. The child
ran in front of him and before he
could control the scythe the keen
edge Of the instrument had
reached the child's ankle and al.
most severed the ligaments. The
services of surgeon were quick
ly sought, and it is hoped the
child may not be lame for life.
Daniel Bolinger, of Oak Grove
suffered a sunstroke while at
work on one .of those hot days
recently, since which time he has
been confined to his bed. To add
to his misfortune he has since
lost valuable horse.
Another case of typhoid fever
has developed at Peter GarHck's
in the Valley.
DIR. Charles r. Gnssinger, of
Bedford, spent Sunday at. the
home of his parents, f. G.. Mills
and wife.
Mrs. Verna Ripple and daugh.
ter Pearliand son George are Wis
iting in the home of Mrs. Rlpple's
parents, George Shaifer and wife
Lois Huston, of Three Springs,
has been elected teacher of the
Pine Grove school In Wood town.
ship, Huntingdon county, not far
from New Grenada.
Mrs. Mary Bridenstlne is visit
ing In the homes of her grand
sons Cloyd, James and Carl Grls
singer at Broadtop City. The
three boys. are all employed ID
the Shapiro store in that place.
On Sunday morning the 18th
inst, Mrs. Roswell STAINS pre-
sented her husband with pair
OF bouncing twlns---a boy and q
girl
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
The Nations S Drink Dill.

The reliable authority, the
American Grocer, has compiled
some very instructive statistics
showing the production and con-
sumption of liquor IN the United
States during the last two years
1t is showing that should be
gratifying to every one who is
opposed to the drink traffic, as IT
shows a reduction IN the total
spent for alcoholic beverages oi
ali kinds during that period oi
$40, l85, 800. In 1907, the total
expended on liquors was 81, 1854,
l9l, 463 as against 81, ,654, ,0O5, 86a
last year. During the same pc
riod, population increased about
100000. The per capita con
sumption of spirits IN 1909 was
the smallest in any year of the
decade, and that of beer the
smallest in i've years On the
other hand, the use of tea, coffee
and cocoa has increased In pro
portion as strong drink has de
creased. In 1908 there was a
noted reduction of something
like half a gallon per capita in
consumption; in 1909 there is a
further decline of III gallons.
Beer and distilled spirits both
shared IN this decline. Thus,
the whole situation logically
points to the fact that these
changes are the result of the gen
eral temperance wave which has
spread over the country aud
whose principal object of attack
was the saloon. 1t has been a
successful campaign of moral ed
ucatlon. We have long road yet
to travel, however, for the Unit
ed States Treasury last year de
rived from all liquors approx
mately Sl99, 1869. 684-a fabulous
amount to come, In an enlightened
nation, from the one thing which,
above all others, is the worse foe
of health, morals, and good gov
and the strongest ally
of crime, poverty and suffering,
and premature death. By and
by, as we grow more civilized and
sensible, this strange anomaly of
a nation deriving revenue from
its own degradation will disappear
We protect our saloons, although
we know that they are simply
drunkard factories, where the
finished article is turned out by
tens of thousands yearly-where
our young men, the flower of
American youth, are officially
sacrificed that the public treas
ury may be kept well filed. Our
decreasing Drink Bill affords a
CLEAN of hope that some day we
may come to regard these young
lives as our most precious asset.
We spend seven millions yearly
10 find out the best methods of
raising and protecting our cattle
sheep and hogs; but not one dol
ar to protect our youth from the
drink Moloch which thrlves and
iourishes and drags down It's
victims unhlndered, wrecklng
breaking hearts, blasting
lives and bringing crime, sorrow,
poverty and desolation into al
most every community IN the
.and.-The Christian Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Belfast township School Board for a
School House at Needmore. All bids
to be handed to the undersigned by 10
O'Clock, July %, 1910.
Specifications can be seen with Sec
retary.
MILTON MELLoTT, Sec'y.
Sipes Mill, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

Justice OF the Peace-Jno. p. Conrad
Constable-Charles Steuk,
Burgess-W. II. Nesbit
Councilmen-Thomas Hamil, Paul Wagner
John Sheets, Michael Black Harry Hnmmji
II. u. Mace. Albert Stoner
Clerk-C. w. Peck.
School Directors-John comerer, d L. Girls.
singer, Harry Hamil, Ed ID. Sinner, s. II
Woollet, M. w. Mace. :"
Board of Health-John p. Sipes, pres; J. A.
Irwin, v. p; George w. Hays sec'y; II y
Lynch, John w. Mosser, M. d.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
Western Maryland Railway Company
In Effect May 20. 1910,

Trains leave Hancock as follows:
No. 1865 so n. m. Sunday only for Baltimore
and intermediate points.
No. $500 a. IN. (week days. for Hagerstown,
Baltimore, Waynesboro, o,Chambersburg,
and intermediate.
No. i-s so a. m. (week days. Cumberland, and
intermediate.
No. 40 0S u. m. week days. Baltimore, Get
tysburg, York and intermediate.
No. 3-l2h0 p m. (week days. Little Orleans,
Old Town, Cumberland, ElSins and
west Vestibule train with observation
buffet car.
No. 2-3.0O p. m. tweek days. Baltimore and in
termediate stations. Vestibule train
with observation buffet car.
No. $40 p. m (week days. leaves baltimore
80, p. M, Hagerstown S.40p. m.
No. lO5-i0i5 p. m. Sunday only leaves Balti-
more b.l5 p. IN.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

While prize tightlug IS brutlsh
in It's tendency and Is so revolving
as to be now prohibited IN every
state of the Union except one,
Johnson, the victor in the fight OH
the Fourth, has shown that he
has grateful and generous I'M
pulses, even though he is fierce
as tiger while fighting After
his success which made for HIM
about $4,000, one of his first
acts was to remember few
friends 10 Texas who IN his boy
hood had done him special tavors.
To one who had rescued him from
the water at Houston, when he
was IN danger of beng drowned.
he sent a check for $500, to an
other who had given HIM his first
lessons IN boxing he sent $3.50
and to one or two others he sent
sums of from $3.50 upwards for
kindly acts be had received.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21
THE THRlCE-A-WEEK WORLD
The Greatest Newspaper Of Its Type.
1t Always Tells The News AS 1t
Is. Promptly and Fully.

Read In Every English Speaking Country.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

All legal bus ness and collections entrusted
will eceive careful and prompt attention.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-21

Announcements tor Sunday, July
"a, 1910.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-29
Gun ielber allaine iua be nlcr foln=
mon 1,nA no merA Sh1tuft

grm ielber allaine Jun be mcr font
men, nnb be nero i6unit.
@ber BET offer rubigen Abgeflart.
belt muds ooG audi in Dem meilen
Salomo 6as S1tere1le fir Die 1leuen
Gorgange brenneno. Ser Sebtson-
nalt 8rieiemeiiter aus @el5ig rut-
terte ouf ieinem fleinen ginsplt3 III
Die &rer8 llno 0ner uno 1atte cine
groBe Woppe nit 8apiereIl BEL iidl
uno obenoranf cine 8oGmad)t bes
Siirlten BON @%otternegg; er 6atte
aber auh cine groBe 8rieftaIde nit
gonfnoten BET ii1, oenn es gait, ei-
ner Mn5abl BON l1nterpaGterl1 at
fiinoigen uno Die 2eute ab5ultloelI
llno nebenbei plroen S6ulocn be.
5ablt. Iud 8lltmenfelb fan III Gle
Geibe. ST ltedte oie 9ortmen III sic
aermelloder leiner eebIiimten 5o1u=
mettpeite unb iaete: Colt, &err
&ehtsanmolt, moBli Tonne Gle! Wtcr
eilt's Md; 9ordleudt fin nier irn-
mer eemeit d fainer 9nnoc, 100 err
gebobt bat MIDI nii6t, IN iogeil &c:
is mir eingefanen, baB ih Dahe &C.
orangelt? Sd babe nii6t ~35eorah-
eelt, i6 babe gemuBt 9ord)icllbt ii1l
fain, i6 babe idon Dor orci Sobrc,t
gepropbe5ait uno gu Siri6 gelaat:
uSirid, paB uff Dordleudt 'perin
mud emol i6lper raid. @ott erbalt'
n mud bunnert Sobr. Mber in Die
9urgntiible fubr Ser Gedjtsonlpolt
nidt. 90 trdf cine birefte Senoung
Elm, nit elmer liebenspiirbigen 0ohg-
5eile @olfos. v2ieber Nod)bnr nno
9urgmiiGer," i6rieb er, yan6el itat.
te i6 Ben freunoliblt ~9eliebenen
Wammon nit ber5enspdrnllteH Mer-
ci mieoer 5uriid, eineeocnf Sirod
30, @ers 2. Sfonen @ruB fir Sie
Sbre merte @elponiin uno sic mir.
liee @rete. SIR @otternegg. Gas
@ort p@eiponiin" fano Srau Eiloe
Impatient, bas @ort ynuolige" mis-.
fiel ser Crete. .Sdtte CT nieolidl
geidrieben," iagte iie, uoos mdre nett
eeiueien. aber nllolig, baB iuare nett
cine Nuoel 10 bid ullo runh, bos lit
foit beleibigen0. God als ltlltertaniil
muB man 10 etpas b%innelnlen. "
Der 8urgmiiler bolte oie 8ibel bonn
Gins uno idlug Sirah 20 inf NIB
las ben 5meiten 8ers: o2eibc heinerl
Raditen, tuenn er es beoarf; Hllo en
onoerer, glib es auh mieber gin Re.
itimmten 3eit." 0a ihmlln5clte Ser
guremiiler; 8ibelfeltigfeit freuie
i'm INNER, llno iaB er nit DEM ipor-
taniiben Siirbringer 8%uianut,en> 10
flogen oft Die 3itate bin nllo Der.
(G~urtiebula foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-29

Elm Is, Die beioen Muberen ie 1/12
oes gigentllms. 9as 2ano hefinoet
iih 1T Cameron, 9uoal, Glue Dat
uno Sibolgo County, Die 8ouplate
lit Der Staot Brownsville. Gas
ear5e @ieentlm miro allf $o00,00e
geidabt. Dieie 4lage lit ein 5eiten-
itiid gu ser 100000 Shaoeneriae.
floae bon @. s. @roplle gegen
Sssames 81. 8romne iulo @nbete.
9as gaufomite oes gdul=
rots beriet in ieiner @er1omnnlung
om 0onnerltag abeno Die llGtigels
8erbeIierungen on BEN perlhiebe-
nett SfulgebGuoen, ben 9eridt hes
Serrn @oobloe, Der nit Ger ST.
ipeaierung/ beauftrogt nar. als
@runoloee benllbeno. Dos 3omite,
begleitet bon superintendent gu.
fin @eidGftsfiibrer Baul Shols
uno Serrn @oooloe, miro uod einc
llnteriltdungstour bur6 lanl1tlidie
Sdulbauier unternebmen uno oani
am nadlten Mittnob an sen Sbllf.
rat beriftert.
gei elmer geriamml,usJ oes
y9raoes Councils" aln 0nruerit tag
abeno murben bie a%ontraftc, meltfc
Sen graumeiit terri BON ben nnionrll
Ser Characterization unb 0ier-gl,ti=
FILTER I'M Mai boreelegt iperhelt ic!=
len, BON Ser Gentral-N rbeiterprgallis
fation eutaebeiBen. Die Guntrafte
iinb, init fleinen Mbdnoerlingen,
oie1elben, pie Die b%eltebenoen nno
iollen fir orei Sabre eiiltig iein.
@abreno Der lebten 8o1e iIllo
I'M oltli6en Seile Ser Staoi s ooer
6 feline Sunbe pereiftet poroen. Ser
eiftetes 5leii6 pltrbe pom Ben lebef=
tatern in Die Sofe %getporfen, lpo lid,
Die Sunbe befanoen. Mm 9phners=
tag muroe Elm feiner @ater.t5panie!
oes Serrn 9orrp s.. Self, 2iA
Siio=M onumental StraBe oltf oieie
Beiie pereiftet uno SEER Set berih-
tet, bob in ser Na6baridait meb
rere abnlide Safe poreefomnetl
ieien.
- Sim Donneritag morgeu itarG
Srau Morp $. SduI5e, @attill
oes Serrn @gon Sdul5e, iii Sitter
opn 49 Sabren, nod einent eintpo-
dentliden aranfenlager III einen'
bieiigen Sanatorium. IuBer ibrenl
@atten binterlaBt iie orei perbetratc-
tc So6ter uno einen Sobn.
= Die v4ublicitp 2eaellc" beo6-
fihtigt in oieiem Sabre $4,000
fir Neflarnen fir Gan Mntonio aus
5ugeben. Cine &agne, 6ieie
Summe auf5ubringen, ioa ioglcid
in's @erf geiest mer6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-29
WrMnoeiaentnms. lIebertragxmaeH.

8. @. @6arton an Solie gi6bori..
@runbitid in ben Mlameba Ndrten $50.
2; 5000.
She Menltp Snpeltnent 81. au gbas.
Bagner, @runbftiid AMI 3ouiie Ylaee;
$40.
9ieblaub Yarf Improvement So. all
y. Nieieneder, 8runoltiid i'll Der @lebe
lamb Hart G0bition; $475.
Niberlibe Qnnb unb Smpropelneul gp.
an 81. g. 8raht, @runbifiid III Der Miae
MO Mobition; $500.
8. q. 8ebliuger uno Sram an gua
q. 9obbs. 4 Nder 2anb; $51ba.
Harfe 9. 2oilsiportb all Sa1u s.
arepfe, @runoitiid in Der gbseipoob Gbs
oition; $500.
Dr. 81. q. gropn an Serbert uun
Weiie, @runoftid an Der gde Der Snfs
fielo uno @eit Qmirel Ctr; $3.50.
8. g. Berg nio Srau an Sam &.
Sell, e@rnnbitiid an Der @de Der Mnin
4benue unb Mpmaila Ctr; $4,000.
Srnu Meta 9reiB an Iueuit Gaze,
@runoitid i'm Hange 2, Diitrift 1;
$1,000.
Guguit 9ape II. an 9lIgult 9a)e IT,,
@run61tiid an Der Ode Der Naiters mo
ltIbAuU+u VII, pOOOs
Charles 8. 9obenitein uub Sreu aE
Die Gan Gntonip S1ool 8onrD, 8rill,he
itiid an Der Sabiuas Ctr; $1,000.
Gus. Setter II. u. an 81. 8. Watftas,
Srnfee, @ruubitiid on Der @onsaies
Str; SIS.
e. 8. 3anoerion an Sarrp 1anba.
@rnn0itiid an Der gde Der @lnmo nno
Nortb Ctr; $4,000.
q. 9ol5mart unb Srau all 3rauis S.
Sones, @~runbitide in ben neuem gilps
8lpds 1895 nno 3088, 2aurel s5eiafts
Eerraee Mbbition; $4,000.
Sames @app an Srau Marb 5iteteI,
@runbiiid i'm gitbs8lod 1881; $500.
Wofes Seth an 30. 9eioemanil.
@rnnoitiif i'm neuen gitb@gIoG 1919;
$100 u. q.
gr. 9. 6. @itte uno @iaiam @epe
rid unb 9. Seltbonfe, @runbiiid al Der
9ammonb Ibe. $500.
Iler SO. Maas an s.. s.. 5poe,
@runbitiid in Der Miberiioe Earf Q6b;s
ton; $500.
90. 8. Seth al aleg ~. Iaaa.
@runoitid an Der giier ctr. Souib
5eisbts StraeB; $3.50.
Sran5 goretb an 8erar gor,tb, elm
SlLttiell 0uIlu, pEl-
Or. 9. 6. @itte an @iaiam Gebrid,
@runoitiid an Der 5ammono Ineuiie,
9igbIanb Rarf Mbbition; $3.50.
Srdnf g. Smitb uno 81. SO. &amiltcn
mu Sreb 9efuer, @runbftid I'M nelefi
gitbsgIof $500; $4,000.
Srau Marb 8. Seubaum Ii. s.. all
Sreoerid 5ellbautn, Grunbitiid an Der
Wnter Ctr, $500.
ausuit 3auber il. uno 5rat an Stto.
Carl uno Rnu[ SduI5e, 8 ader 2anh;
$1,000.
3. S. CART an George 2e9r, 8rnnbs
tild IN 9illportb u1o Green Terrace;
$1400.
8iliam 8urtbarbt uno Srau an 9ne
bib 8. 5parfs unb Sral, @runoitid on
Der Gibbs Ctr; $500.
alatno 9eiebts Company ali Mseb
gDers, @runoitiid in Der Mlumo peigbts
Sitbbibiiion; $1,000.
@. 8. 1rnitt unb Gbnin &omm az
Ebomas S. Sett ir., @runoitiid an ser
gruitt Gbe., 1926.
Mlnmo 6ei9bts Company an 8iaiam
Sd)mibt, @runbftid in oer Ilo,ro
1eiebts Subbipiiion; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-29
q Her /.

9eute Mbeno beranitattet oaS
ousf46 Snitrumenten beitsIenoe g..
o.. Sinfonie-G rdeiter IN Der 9eetbo-
pen-Sone Elm groBes Ron3ert.
Mitglieoer beg @eiunobeitsrats
peroen cine Snipeftionsreiic rad
A fleinen Shlahtbauiern unterneh-
men iber melfe 4Iagen .oegen
ungeinnoer 8eidaffenbeit sirgelall-
fen iino. Gin Sblaftbaus, ipcld)cs
bonn @eiun6beitsrot fortbemniert
ipuroe, lit in boriger @ode bonn
Gigentiimer abgeriiien poroen. Ger
@eiunobeitsrat erfl1rt, ooB i'm Gro
BEN .uno @an5en Die 8oridriiten
iiber Die Sdlodtbduier 10 alit 6e.
foIgt meroen, tpie irgenb Elm oil
oeres @efes. einaeIne @elesiiber.
idreitliugen fommen INNER Dor. cher
i'm Mngemeinen fino iie bier in san
Mntonio IeIten, utto uniere @eiuilo.
beitsgeieke iino fait febIerirel ullo
luer6en aud befoIet. $50 Dem Ge-
luHobeltsrnt eth Bergebcii 9egen
oieieIben au Sbren fommt, lulro Die
Sode ifreng utteriudt uno abbiilfe
gefhaffen.
Cine aloge, morin Die Geilung
bon f21,000 older 2ano, eilter @ll-
5nbl- BON Stobf-B aupl6sen lino Elmer
Mebenue bon 100000, ipeIde iid
felt ben lesten II Sabren a%ueebduit,
geforoert miro, lit I'M As. 9iitrift-
@erift nrib1ngig gemadt. Die Sid
ger {iIsb Wm. Z. 8rotufie, S. Is. 90.
fer atu6 G. M. Chambers, bic 4nge.
fI1gten Sanles &C. 9romnc, albert
Dropre, Mrs. So. 6. g. Sam 9so.
man un6 Q..B. Conan. Bon ben
aIdgern bennipriift Wm. S. 9rontqe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-29
Cute
in San 4mtpniu setan. @icle
Siirger ipred)en bauon.

Sat- ieoer 2eier bot bon 9oons
geieren Biaen gebort. Sbre quite
Irbeit oauert in Son Nntonio fort
uno uniere giirger fiigen immer .pei=
tere 3eugniiie fir lire 8irflanlteit
BEN often BEL. Ni6ts lit Elm belierer
8epeis oes 8ertes als Die grfabrun.
gen unierer Sreunbe uno Nahbarr.
2eit oieien San:
s. g. @robom, 73O @pomillq
StroBe, San @ntonio, Seros, iogt:
Sd gebroude 9oan's 3ieren 8iGeit
felt Sabren nit Dem beiten grfola.
Sd fonnte feline 2inoerllng segen eli
ne dronii6e Sabmung in meinen
2enben finben, un6 bo id bon 9oons
Neiren=Eiaen las, i6affte ib mir ei-
men 8orrot an. sic tpirften 10 aus
ge5ei6net, bab ih Bis Dor a1ir5em
feinen neiteren @e6rau6 fir cine
Nieren-Weebisin bette. Oa famen
meme 0ieren in l1noronung nno oie
Musi6eioungen iebr nnnatiirlid. Mn
ben guten grfolg, Ben ih porber Don
9oans Nieren Biaen erbielt, mid err
innernb, ging ib na6 Ser 8eros
9rug So. unb boIte mir cine Sdob
tel. Sd batte erit einen Sell oeriel-
ben gebraudt ais ale 8ei6merben
beri6manben.
Gum 8erfauf BEL alien 9Gnolern.
Greis SO Gents. Soiter=Milbur,
60, Buffalo, Seem gorf, aueintge
Mgenten fir Die Ser. Gtaaten.
grinnert @u6 oes Namens =
9oans = unb nebmt feline anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-29

: Sab @eIb, unb bu wirit gelten!