davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
OBITUARY.


DuneI MurfOy.
Daniel Murray. one Of Burlington's old
est residents, died suddenly at his home
Il South Winooski avenue, Monday night
In his Ssth year. Death 10 attributed tn
old age
For the rast week. Mr.. Murray had
been slightly indisposed but during the
past winter Lad been In unusually good
health. Monday nigh. he ate dinner with
tho other members Of the family ard sf.-
erwards went to his room for q rest AZ
GO he was quite comfortable but when
he was again visited at seven o'clock, he
was found to be unconscious DR.. Haw.
ley was Immediately summoned but when
the physician arrived life was 4xtinct
Tho funeral was held from his late resi-
dence Wednesday afternoon At 2:S
o'clock and was private
Mr.. Murray was born August e. iS22
In Orwell and was Of Scotch ancestry
being a lineal descendant from Jonathai
Murray, who with a party OF Scotchmer
settled part OF Connecticut In 1850 and
who afterwards came into Vermont Mr..
Murray was born at the anoes tral home
stead and received his elementary edu-
cation in Orwell. afterwards attending
Newton Academy at Shoreham. He lata
/ fitted for college a. tho old Hinesburi
| Academy, then under tho direction of Z
Mr. Durkee, and In the meantime earned
money with which to pursue his studied
NV teaching during FIVE winters.
lie then came to Burlington and for ten
years was employed as a clerk but at the
end Of that time had accumulated some
money and acquired thorough knowl-
edge Of the business so that he WAS able
to go into business for himself and aid
so, taking as his partner a Mr.. Perry.
The firm did Wholesale tobacco bu5i-
ness for several years In tho store nov
occupied by o. c. Taylor q Co.. whes
they dissolve sd partnership and Mr. Muir.
ray entered into partnership with J. q
Reed, This firm did business under the
firm name OF Murray Reed for abou.
- years. after which Mr.. Murray retired
/ from active business lifa
In .&ii. Mr.. Murray married Miss Mary
Blackman in Hinesburg. One son,
Charles A. Murray, survives them. They
are also survived by two granddaugh-
ters, Mrs. katherine NJ Emery and Mrs.
BESSIE NJ Weeks. also by three great
grandchildren. They are Charles NJ.
Weeks, Gwendoline NJ and Mary c. Ean-
cry.
Although never active in politics, Mr..
Murray was staunch in his beliefs. Pre-
vous to the civil War, he was an active
abolitonist and was one OF the few "a
attend the funeral of John Brown where
the pastor of his church. the Rev. Joshua
Young, offered PRAYER. In religion. he
was Identified with the Unitarian Church.
and in politics was republican. At va
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, March 4
BEIIV E,S-Receipts 22S; market
steady. Steers g. 10; oxen s.. R: bulls 400
Q6.2o; COWS s2.76d6oo; extra o. boQ5s5.
CALvES-Receipts ITO, market firm
Veals $SOoGeoo: culls s5osQr7. 90; barn
yard calves 49, 75lI4.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts SANS:
arltet steady. Sheep 35oCQ65O: culis
S4Oo; lambs $S7HQ9.7s; culls s7.OGgs.0O.
HOCS-Receipts 6,73s; market higher at
81 9Od10Io
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York March 2-Cotton futures
opened steady March 14.6s970; May l4.72;
July 50: Aug 10. g; Sept old 1895: Oct.
L. .5Q4 ~: Nov. 1227; Dec l22s Jan 12.23
bid. Futures closed steady. Closing bids:
Mar. 1913; April 14,n; May 14r7: June
H54; July 146l. Aug. 1891; Sept. 1894;
Oct $3.50; Nov. l2.42; Dec. p,H.
BOSTON COPPER MARKET
Boston. March 2-Local copper stocks
started upward to-day Lake Copper ad-
vancing three points to -, with the rest
of the list firm but less active The mar
ket held gains well to the close
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET
Boston, March ..
I-TrER-Tnchanged. Northern 3Sli33-
NC, western S2i9u3Sc,
CHBESE, Steady. New York, lStaal9c;
Vermont twins. 1sa1Slac
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
New York, March 2-Cotton spot closed
ou,et "a points higher; middliny uplands
IL 10. do gulf l5.&; sales l,1S3 bales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03

was discovered that one arm was disio-
Gated.
Repairs were being made yesterday at
tho Chittenden county court house.
new radiator was placed In the Judges
room, which necossitatcd the placing of
new piping in other parts Of the building.
New nix wells and pens have been fur
nishcd the different departments Of the
court
r. ]. Meunier, bookkeeper at the
Chace mill No 3, has severed his con-
ncction and will be succeeded by Miss
Maud Hammond. a graduate Of the Yer
mont Business College. At tina noon
hour on Saturday the help In the mill
sent for Mr. Meunier and presented him
with a purse containing rs In gold. in
token of the esteem in which ne Is held.
In probate court yesterday in the
estate of T'homs r. Blood. late Of Jericho
the will was proved and Louisa J., Blood
was appointed executrix.. In the estate
of Frederick NJ. Stevens Of Burlington,
Sarah f. Stevens was appointed adj
ministratrix. In re estate OF George F
Baker of burlington, z. B. Taft was
arr ointed guardian.
crj,r 30 ,.,,.in c,,orres ,,h,,, ,. ,,.,
do- oo,,.o,,,rt,,,o,, t., tho choraotor - .,,
.vo,,,ro,i,, ,,r ~. custor,. ,.,-,.,,. o.,
orr,,o, .va,,ir,,ior for tho ou,,o,, ho,,.o
.-, ......, A.. - -, -,
will be indefinitely postponed, and those
who have filed applica lions therefor will
be admitted to the next examination when
toI, II H,,,.
their part.
Auee"as ""' '"e '"s' Jay LOT paying
.o' po' "''''i 'iN'' ~ ''o'' an" o'ale
o. ~ "'''''"" Sa'u
= "eH"a! "'"' n'S' y. '"e CORPORATIONS
""u Pa'' w. i"' u.''''"e"'s WIN nave
"''i' Api'' l u Se.''e' ou' VIII nave 10
l.aH Pe"ait "es'"eS 'he regular TAX
,,.i,, Wa .. ~ ,,t 20 h,,,,r. ,,,.
r> .A.,,. "a, ...,,ona,,,, ,a,. 49,.
mace IN ,,e c,.,o
"e uocAc'S io' '''e sP'l"s term Oh
''"'F Wv" l. which opens
M"ich D. were iSs"eu on SATURDAY Inc
"Noi'e case' ''''s 'e'ih are Prhteo py
IA '""''e VII" ne"
my i"e ''"' '''e'uai9 are Pi''teu OH
!e"oM papei. ''e CIV" oochet On whi'e'
'"e u'o''e uo'N'' o' orange 'he state
vi p'''N anu '"e e'aiee'E cases OH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03


'oi'9'''N'i'''"l gov '''ie"'' III Ger IAN
po'"''ai co"'e"''ons' sue" as ""eh tilf
heJol"S turns AGAINST tHe prime minister
"'"' "e "H'" 'e9'""' IT ~ III '"eHe oo"-
'.'''o''' '.'"t '''' ''"' ''oi''
u ''N'''' VI i@'e anu 'N'N'H' ne! "'e q
N'"' % .'o'''' nav III i-H7' 'iu '''
eH'ai""'e way '"e a'IS'oc'"''c principal
s"i"e" oE co'e Oh Ho'o''
tOLLEGE. NOTES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. March 2
FLOUR-Spring patents, S. ytI6 ".
winter patents. SsaS.2o; winter straights,
81. 7OltS: winter clears, s.. Jlll5. rs: Kansas
patents. $o.2045.76
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL Ba Z
cornmeal. $,3sI1.4O; graduated, $500
$50; bolted. &3.7oQ3sO; rolled oatmeal.
S4s6a5. %; cut and ground. 81. 45Q5 "a; rye
flour, $4,SOa6bO. rye meal. 500, graham.
S42OqA55.
CORN-Car lots, steamer yellow. 12iac;
No. 3 yellow. 1liac shipments, No. yell
low. 72IzQi7sc; No. 3. 7lhaQ12c.
OATS-Car lots, No. clipped white.
5s1sc; No. 2. 55lsc; No 5, SIC; rejected. 5sa
SIC; shipment. fancy. 40-lbs, 55lau SC;
regular. sS-lbs. 5rsa55o; aG-lbs. b4Q5ilac.
HAY-Hay. straw and millfeed Hay.
choice. $24.5O@25; No. |, s24 No. 2. 500 500
%; No. 8. t206o12l 81: rye straw. $3.50.
oat straw. jll.O; sack spring bran, s27Gp
27.5O; winter bran, s21.ja.s; middlings.
$27Q4S; mixed feed. s27p3o: red dog.
*Sl'TQa2; cottonseed meal. $3.50.
PORk-Pork provisions Short cut and
heavy backs s2975, medium, SOS. 25a:s.
long cut $3.50; raw leaf lard, l5c: render
ed, l7'sc pure, Ice; briskets, l6iso; dressed
hogs. llhUlla.c,
BEEF-Fresh beef.-Extra heavy
sides, lonl0'2c; heavy kinds, 1l1sul2c:
heavy forcs, A1.49c
LAMB AND NEAL-Spring lamb. ~
i6c' winter lamb, l2al3c; yearlings' ll@
i2e mutton. Safe; veals, lSul5c' -,
POCLTRY-Westorn turkeys %
0.'c. native broilsrs. %9Soc; nor'"e'"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Professor Emerson speaks at Nespcrs
Oh .The House of Lords


Al the 'eSper service yesterday AFTER
noon, Professor Emerson spoke on The
Iiouee of Lords" He said, In part: In
England the past lives, and in no other
institution as in the House OF Lords. If
We stood on the top of the tower we could
lrinS all the past of English history
convergcd about our feet. He traced
the history of the spot from the begin
ming to the present. There is the CON
centration Of authority Of the whole de-
velopment gathered about the court. He
spoke of the building as bringing out
era phicaly the idea of the past.
Westminster compares WelN with the
great buildings representing the author
ity of many kings. What scenes have
been transacted there. In recalling some
Of the famous trials that have occurred
there he mentioned the .rials OF King
Charles, of Stafford. Of Warren Hastings
and II was there that the remains OF
Gladstone lay In state. II has seen more
OF English history than am other build
ing. one feels in 1t a sense Of the tre-
,rendous yigor OF a tremendously yigor-
Gus race.
In spea<,pg OF Westminster Ahbev. he
said that there ia no other building like
+, in all the world One feels in /, n prcs
enoe OF tia living dead Their ,r,ulse
lives and throha aven Through ,ha stones
psru,uar, h,,,ld,rc wau d..,xrsd " RON
raser, tho v,orv -, M. no., No man
can ta,, vban ,hs Houso NJ Lords h.y,n
hut In q. d,s,,no,iv. for,, {, annsored
undar yyul,ar, Two cnpu,a-or q, ,oee
Hsra 4. tba tbrone ,.o,u.a tbc KIN,
1. .,nro.ad ,o ha ol,r.. ,r..ar, 10
aas,rthed IN. a,sno.,,,.n asa or.,r,,
man, Of Nh. uous. ,r.rh.rs u,~a T.,
r,,nresspted m. chrroh ,b. ,,,a,,,a ard
tho neeraoe yi,,u.u r.,.n,,,,. oil
,here /. In England =, ~. ,ha,u,,.r
midnight IN m. ao,h -, >,.,,a,,,t,.r
thsre occurr.d tho r,os, ,,u,.o,o,,.
that has hanpene, in all Er,,,sh h,stor,,
whsn ,he ANAL vote on tbs hu,s., ,,os
cast Th. sr,stocr,tic rri,,,,lA a.so,..a,
,,sa,r NTH m. n,.ch,rory -, ,.o ,o.,
world IN its WILLINGNESS. w throw Il.
cause into ,he great common ,oruu
1,ha sristocrat,c nrirc,nIa has n..r tho
determining .,rincipl. Of English historv
+, IA. hsen daNactad nv tho i,,rodrctior
or the t,onerial nrinciple repressnto1 IN
cb,,rcb and State PM |. has ALWAYS re
assorted itself and # IL now once more
reasser,ins itself What is II? Plato
saId .unless ina PHILOSOPHERS became
kings there would be an unending evil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clear,nces Of wheat ana flour
We're equal to 900 bu. Primary receipts
were 6Oo. $50 hu., compared with SIS. coo bu.
the corresponding day year ago. Esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat Il
cars: corn S993 cars; oats 1S9 cars; hogs
- 0D head
BUTTltR-Strong, creameites, 2GlI31c
dairies 2iU25c
t,GCiS-tasy at mark, receipts 552l
cases; cases included. 17l2c; nrsts 1Slac,
prime firsts l3c.
CHEESE Steady. diaries, lGa.117c;
twins. 16ui.c; Young Americas l6>,nl7c;
Long Horns, 162,ul7c.
pOTATOES-Easy. choice to fancy, 3GQ
3Sc; fair to good, 33435
fOtLTRY-Easy, turkeys, 161ac; chick
ems. lGi2c springs 16lac.
VEAL Steady, 80 to 60 lbs. WITS. Sd9c.
GO to 50 lib. WITS; 9Gloc.; IS to 10 10. wits.
1lHl2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03

The death Of Dallas : Carpenter Of
Morah. n y. occurred o' ~.
his brother, Harry Carpenter Of North
avenue. after = weeks illness Of pneu-
monia. NJ. Carpenter WAS years oI
age and Is survived BY his wife and
tlaueh;cr. who We're with him NJ the
lime Of his death. also his parents, three
brothers Harry and Frank oi this Be-.
and Walter OF New York, and three SIS
ters. Mrs. r. MIof< enzie. Mira. George
Withe:hcc. ana Mrs. 7. C1ysdae OF Mo-
-iah. The remains. accompa MED by his
wife and daughter and two brothers
we're taken Thursday to Mor!ah whef"
luterment will be made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
uuMANE WORK FOR FEBRUARY

The agent reports four horses put out OF
the way by their owners. besides four
destroyed by himself, Twenty-four small
animals have been disposed Of sixteen
cats, ten with the mango, and eight dogs.
one OF these last, from Archibald street,
had bitten several children For one dog
Il good home was found at Cambridge
jet. one farm with three horses and six
cows and no hay at all was found, but
the lack was made good in a short time.
Sc, eral visits were made to surrounding
towns 1t Is gratifying to know that
horses on tho street are so well protected
by blanketing this winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03

fowl, 1Hu?oc, western broicrs. 2ca22c.
western chickens, 1SN zoe: western fowl IL
q 19c
EGGS Wholesale. fancy honnerv. pm
sc; eastern extras, 25QJc, western. 2alh
a?6c; storage, 22u2Ic.
BEANS Car lots, pea, g. ,o5,2 45. med.
inm, s2.i5a2.5o; yellow eye. 49, 4ous. 80;
California Wh''e' s3. io13i5; red
kidneys sS&0S.aO foreign pea beans,
s2.35n240: Canadian peas, 81. sal so; Lima
beans. 6tc. Jobbirs prices. 1Dui5c high
er.
APPLES--Fancy Baldwins, s35oGI4. No.
/. 81. 75Q3.5O; No. ?, s2u25o; Spys. 81 500,
4: greetings. S25ou3; russcts s2m2 80:
Kings, s3H4j0 western apples, 81. b0,,5 hx
POTATOE S-Aroostook and Western
Maine. sl.0,a11o bg; sweets, Vineland.
s2W2.25 bhl. 15dS5c bskt
FRU1T-Cranberries. s1.25Gi IS crt. ~ 80
d5 Dbl; Florida oranges, s1&n2.es bx,
Indian River. S2.50d3,5O bx; tanserines
s3.5ON5 strap; California navels. sod3. 80
hx; grapefruit, S2u4.a0 bx; Strawberries
3NG i5c bx
SUGAR-7he local refined sugar mar
kct Is steady. Rcfincrs quote granulatcd
and fine at 5.1jc for lO0-bbl lots and 53oc
for less than l0O bbls. The wholesale
gtocers quote 5.4oc for % bbls or less.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago. March :.
WHEAT May si.l4h; July N.cs7s. Sept
$1.c2s..
CoRN-May C5asc; July s7isc; sept. 81
&c.
V,cy III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.


Reef. pork and ham have Jumped from
two to three cents per pound this week,
retail. Wholesale beef has gone up one
cent, hogs a cent and chickens two cents.
There are a few slight and scattering In
creases In the prices of retail groceries,
but grains and fruits remain the same.
Eggs remain at 30 and 80, wholesale and
retail.
Wholesale quotations on butter, eggs
and potatoes are furnished the Free
Press by c. A. Barber and the remainder
by L. A. Chase. Retail prices are furn-
ished by G. A. Barber. l.. A. Chase the
Burlington Fruit company and Jones a.
lShau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
VINDICTIVE.

"Ugh!' spluttered Mr.. Jones. THAT
nut had worm in It,"
Here" urged a friend. offering him
glass of water, drink this and wash Il
down."
wash 1t down. growled Jones. "Nhy
should II Let him walk!'-Every body's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03

Mary Jane Meehan, aged ~, died
at tie home ot Mrs. William Tool.s
early sunday morning after long
illness with d combination OF diseases.
The body waS taken to Sheiburns Falls.
Mass. tho deceased's former home, where
the funeral was held Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
-. II. X. Baldwin.

Mr. *. Baldwin. mother Of
Mrs ia . Bailey. died Saturday
afternuui .l Osdensburg. N. Y.
Mrs Bsldwin, who was 50 Year, OLD.
has been III for two months. and Mrs
Bailey has been caring for her and
was with her when she died. The
funeral Was ii. Potsdam, \. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03

Foey's Kidney Remedy will cure an!
case Of Kidney or Bladder trouble that
is no, beyond the reach Of medicine. No
medicine can 30 mros J. W. OSullivan.
"A ChLich Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
VEnMONTERs IN RuFFALO.

The 18th annual banquet OF the Buffalo
Society OF Nermonters will be held at the
LenoX Hotel, Friday evening, March IL.
The guest of the evening win bs George
II. Prouty, Governor of the State OF Ner-
mont. There VIII be- a reception from
20 to 500 D. m. SO that all members
may meet the Governor, personally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
WATER TAXES % "a sa v"i .1 ~

VVuSss sVNeS the water Office,
No. S, CITY Hall. Unless prompt pay
nent Is made, Five Per Cent. win be
added to the bill, and the water shut
off, as prescribed in Section 3S OF the
Water Ordinance. Pay before The
10Th. And Get Your Discount.
J. FRANK kInDEH, supt.
ONCE hours for the first ten days
from A. m. to p. m. After that
from to IL q. IN. and to p m:
81 9t&Wlt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
Those Corpuscles
In your blood, - red and white,
keep you we'll u they are healthy.
cause you sickness n djseasea.

10 make ana keep them abundant
and healthy, is to have pure blood, free.
dom from disease and vigorous health.
The chief purpose Of Hoods Sarsa.
parilla is to do this, and it's success is
attended by thousands of wonderful
cures. Cures of all blood diseases.
scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh.
Get It today In the usual liquid form or In
chocolated tablet form called Sarsatabs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30
Jerrold's Wit.

On the first night of the represen.
tation of one of Jerrod's pieces a sue.
cessful adapter from the French raj.
lied him on his nervousness. 81" said
the adapter, never feel nervous on
the first night of my pieces" "Ah. my
boy" Jerrold replied, you are always
certain of success. Your pieces have
all been tried before" He was seri.
ously disappointed with certain book
written by one Of his friends. This
friend heard that Jerrold had ex.
pressed his disappointment, and ques-
toned him: II hear you said-was
the worst book ever wrote" mo. !
didn't" came the answer; II said II
was the worst book anybody ever
wrote" OF mistaken philanthropist.
Jerrold said he was $50 benevolent.
SO merciful. mamie would have
held an umbrella over a duck In a
shower of rain. n."-Argonaut.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30
EXTRACTING the Truth,

The late Senator Carmack, of Tenn.
essee, used to tell story of a will
case where Tom Myers, former Speak.
er of the Legislature, was an attorney.
The question hinged on the sanity
or insanity of the testator when he
made his Will, and Mr.. Myers was in.
Producing evidence as to the unsound.
ness of the mind of the man who made
the will at the time he made 1t.
He called a witness who had talked
with the dead man few hours be-
fore he died. did you hold conver-
sation with the testator a short time
before he died?" asked Myers.
"Yes, SIR"
"Now, tell the jury what he said.
Do not make any comments on what
you think he meant or what interpre-
tation should be put on the cnversa-
ton. That will be for the jury to de.
eide. Just tell us what he said. Did
he say anything to your"
"Oh yes, sir. he said considerable"
swell, tell us one thing? What re.
mark did he make to you on any
subject? Do you recall any?"
Eyes, sir. recall one remark he
made"
"Ah!" said Myers Now we are
getting on. What did he say?"
"Well." replied the witness, "he
said he reckoned that Legislature
where Tom Myers was Speaker was
about the orneriest Legislature he
ever did see."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30
A Curious Mistake.

A married couple stood looking into
Q shop window. A handsome tailor
made dress took the lady's fancy. and
she left her husbands side to exam
ine It more closely. Then she went
back TO where he had been standing
and took his arm.
"You never look at anything want
to look att" she exclaimed. "You
don't care how | dress You don't
care for me nowl Why. you haven't
kissed me for three weeksl"
Indeed, am sorry. II is not my
fault. but my misfortune!" said the
man.
Turning round she looked at him
and gasped. She had takon the arm
Of the wrong map.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30
All Accept As Final Murphy's Opinion on
Fighters Condition.

OF all the fight experts who are
at Reno covering the Johnson
Jeffries fight, none has attracted
as much attention as Mike Muir
ply, the world famous trainer of
athletics.
He Is there for the Philadelphia
North American, and when he
pronounced James. j, Jeffries In
fit condition to give battle to his
huge colored antagonist, the opln
ION was flashed all over the coun-
try and quoted by all writer's, be
cause it is known that in the mat
ter of physical condition his word
is final.
MIR. Murphy, who is athletic dl
rector at the University of Penn
sylvanfa, who trained the team
that won the last intercollegiate
meet, and also prepared the
American athletics for the Olym-
pic games in England, Is said to
know more about the human body
athletically considered, than any
man In the world, and his reputa-
ton for honesty Is as great as his
ability.
Murphy's training articles will
appear daily in The North Ameri
can, including Sunday and Mon
day morning. On Tuesday morn
ing will appear his comment on
the fight.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30
Isn't This Fair =?

In placing the Rexall prepara.
tions on the market, the United
Drug Company and the Rexall
store selling them, place this
guarantee on each bottle or pack.
age: "The United Drug Com
pany and the Rexall Store selling
this preparation, guarantee 1t to
give satisfaction; If it does not, go
back to the store where you
bought 1t and get your money.
1t belongs to you, and we want
you to have it." Seylar's is the
Rexall Store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30
School Lettings

And Teachers Examinations for
Provisional Certificates Will be
held as follows:
July Is, Licking Creek, Harrison'
Vile.
July 19, Wells, Mum Der 2.
July 20, Taylor, Hustontown.
July 2l, Dublin, Fort Littleton.
July %, Todd, McGoverns'.
July 23, Ayr, Webster Mills.
July 25, Belfast, Needmore.
July 26, Brush Creek, Emmavllle.
July 27, Union, Center.
July 28, Bethel, Warfordsburg.
July 20, Thompson, Center.
Examinations will begin prompt
ly at eight o'clock.
The school boards of the vari
GUS townships will meet as above
indicated for the purpose OF Sc
lectlng teachers, buying books
and the transacting OF such other
business as may come before
them.
Examinations will be given only
In Licking Greek, Taylor, Todd
Ayr, Brush Creek aud Bethel.
The age and certificate limit
will be the same as last year. \
Applicants for examination
from other counties must present
recommendation, as to charac
ter, &c.
School boards viii please mee1
at 10 o'clock, q. %.
Yours truly,
B, G LAMBERsoN,
County supt'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30
Base Ball.

At Needmore, Saturday, June
25th.