davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Hubbnrd Bros. N Co.'s Letter.

New York, August 18.-(Special )-For- eign advices were fair this morning. and on moderate trading the market opened lower, and was depressed on signs of possible rains in Texas. This matter of the rain there is the daily quandary Of the market.
 The weekly bureau mentions that rain is needed in the southwest and otherwise is unimportapt. During the day the Texas returns showed more moisture than for some time but 1t was contended that 1t was inadequate. had ceased. and that soaking rains were essential. On this the market improved, but there was lidui- dating tendency on the advance. East. ern mills have had moderate purchases of contracts. The trade faces the certainty of an unusually heavy movement. and at a relatively high price.
 The higher prices were held to the close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Live Stock Market

Chicago, August 1S-Cattle-Receipts 7000; market steady; beeves, $4.65QS 20; Texas steers S350@5. 70; western steers, $4QI6. .75; stockers and feeders. $4Q6. 20 cows and heifers, g 2.5096.s5; calves. $6.6o0 SEQ.
 Hogs-Receipts, 130o0 market Dc higher; light, s b0ds O5; mixed. S7.9O@S.95; heavy, q 65aS. 50; rough. s7. 6507 .S5; good to choice heavy. g.s5asbo; pigs, sS. S.6oG9.o5; bulk of sales, ss.o69S. 70.
 Sheep Receipts. 22,ooo; market strong; native, H50@4. .45; western. s2.55Q4.60; yearlings, s4.25Q5 SO; lambs, native, s45oQD 6.s5; western, $4.50GS.s5.
 Kansas City, August 16-Cattle-Re- ceipts. 21,0oo, including 1000 southerns market steady to 10c lower; top, Ss.l6 cows strong; dressed beef and export steers, $e. 6oQDS 15; fair to good, A. 40@66 6c
 Hogs-Receipts. e5Oo; steady to 1oc hign, CT; bulk of sales. g .45qS .S5; heavy, 3s 4OD s.So: packers and butchers, s.4oQS 80; light, @. @.76ds.oo.
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market, 1oG20c higher; lambs, ss67; yeariings, $4. 6b05 .6o; wethers, a. .7504. 50; ewes, @. .5014. .25; stock CTS. $3Q5.
 St. Louis, August 16.--Cattle-Receipts lsoo. including 1000 Texans; market steady to l0c higher, native shipping and export steers, q .60Q18. 40; dressed beef and butch- CT steers. S6. .5007 .sb; steckers, $S. .3Q5.oo Texas and Indian steers, $4.25Q650; COWS and heifers, S306. Hogs-Receipts, 5700; market 1oc higher; pigs and lights. $Sd9. 40; packers, $S- -4s9 S,a5: butchers and best heavy. $S .60GS .96. Sheep-Receipts, 49lN: market steady; native muttons, &. S.15Ms.a5; stockers, $2.50 63.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Conee Market .

New York, August 18.-Coffee futures |Dpened steady. unchanged to a decline of points under scattered realizing. There were no cables from primary markets but firm offers for Brazilian shipment were said to be higher. European markets made a generally steady showing and prices here were well sustained around $he opening figures. Sales for the day were reported of 1S,50O bags The close vas steady. net unchanged to points over and closing bids were as follows:
 August-Septenbe 7.1oc; October, 7.16o November, 7.25c; December, 7.85c; Jan bary, 7.4oc: February. 7.45c; March, 7.45c
 pril, 751c; May. L5sc; June, 7.Ac. and uly, 7.55c.
 Havre was M frank higher; Hamburg unchanged to A pig. lower. New York varehouse deliveries yesterday were 2O,. b1 bags, against 4268 last year.
 Spot steady: Santos, No. 4. 9Nc. Mild piet Cordova, 1o012Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17

Cash quotations were as follows: F1our-steady. No. Rye-761ic. Feed or Mixing Barley-52955c. Fair to Choice Malting-S2GD7oc. Flax Seed-No. southwestern, SPA; No 1 northwestern. SAG Timothy seed-$5. 60G600. Clover-S1S.50. Mess Porls--Per bbl., $22G22.25. Lard-Per 100 lbs, s11.9215. Short Ribs, sides-Loose, $l1. .620D1a 12ia.
 Short Clear sides-Boxed, s1n012.B. Butter-Firm; Creameries. 26Q29c; Dairies, 23129c. Eggs-Steady: at mark. cases included. 1o214c; firsts, iSc; prime firsts, 200.
 Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 16o; Twins. 161 15Ac; Young Americas, 16c; Long Horns. 16c.
 Poultry--steady; turkeys. aoc' fowl. 121to; springs, 15c.
 Veal-steady 50 to 60 ID. wts., 89e51c; 60 to S5 lb. wts., 91e1tc; s5 to 1lo ID. wts.. 1o@1o1sc Available Grain Supply. New York, August 16.-Special cable and
 telegraphlc communications received by
 Bradstreets show the following changes
 in available supplies, as compared with previous account: Available supplies ip
 bushels: Wheat United States. east of Rockies, increased 618o,0o0. Canada de- creased 1,b91, 900. Total United States and Canada increased 4.5aso0o. Anoat for and in Europe. increased, s.e0oIooo Total American and European supply increaSed ada, decreased 1,42l.00o. Oats, United States and Canada. increased a2os,0oo Among these arei Louisville, 800,000 bush- els; Nashville, 54,e00 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
New York Money

New York. August 16.--Money on call easy, 1A1% per cent; ruling rate, 1h per cent closing bid, lA per cent; offered at 1A per cent Time loans dull; 60 days, 3 per cent; 90 days s1s@sN per cent; six months, 4%@5 per cent Prime mercantile paper. 51kGS per cent Sterling exchange trm, with actual bus iness in bankers bills at 4. 7oR4. .ss. 80
 for 60-day bills and at s4.S5.eS for de-
 mand. Commercial bills, s4.SS,kQl4. .Ssss
 Bar silver, 6s1sc; Mexican dollars, 40;
 government bonds steady; railroad bonds
 steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Metal Market

uIl; spot and August. 312. 1oQ11s5; Sep bmber, $12.26012. 35; October. s12.t754W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, August 16.--Cotton spot quiet prices points higher. American mid ding, 7.S5d; good middling. s.45d; mid ding. s.Sld: low midding, S21d; good or dinary, 795d; ordinary. 7.70d.
 The sales of the day were 1000 bales, oi which 1000 were for speculation and ex- port and included S700 American. Re oeipts. 5000 bales. including 71oo Ameri- can
 Futures opened steady and closed bare ly steady. August, 7941fd August-Sep- tember, 764tkd; September October 7.271Ad Ocstober-N November, 712d; Novem- ber-D December. 7.02tAd; December-January Id January February, 6.99d; February March. s.ss1bd; March-April, 6.99ibd; April May, es9d; May-June, 6.99d. Dry Goods
 New York, August 16-The dry good: markets were moderately active during the day, the influx of buyers being un- usually large.
 Cotton goods are held steady and trad ing is moderately improved Yarns are firm with bids plentiful at the old prices. Miscellaneous export trade is fair. The total sales of drills to India for the month reached 25o0 bales. In mems wear circles there Is better demand for worsted suitings for fall delivery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Boston Wool Market

Boston, August ls--Although there l;
 slight decrease in the volume of trad ing in the local wool market, prices are we'll maintained and show a firmcr tend sncy. There is an active demand fol three-eighths fleece and more 1ne staple territory would be sold if the suppl, were larger. A movement in California and Texas
 wools has developed during the past few
 days and there Is some demand for tht foreign product. but pulled wool Is very dull.
 The leading domestic quotations range as follows: ohio and Pennsylvania neeces: Delains
 washed. s4c; xx. 3oc; fine unmerchantable
 24R25c; half-blood combing, es@2Sc; three eighths blood combing, 2S@zsc; quarter blood combing H02Sc delaine unwashed 2e@27ikc; fine unwashed, 2o@Ho. Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri: Three eighths blood, 2s@eac; quarter-blood. 2 @2Sc
 Secured basis Texas: Fine 12 months
 B9@eoc; fine six to eight months, 6s065c fine fall, 5oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Naval stores

savannah, Ga August 1s-Turpen- tine, firm: 6sN @e9Mc; sales. b74; re- ceipts, s82; shipments, 72Q; stocks, 12.- y6S. Rosin, firm; receipts. 2599; ship ments. 14ss; stocks. b7.b27. quote: S, 55@5.60; D, S5.7006.75; F. $5 30; F. SS; c, }e06.06; 1T, &6. o7M; l, s6. 10; K. ge.15; M. S8.2O; N, s6.2b@e. so; window glass, $s.S007. 10; water white. S6. 357.
 Charleston. August 1s.-ywpsptips'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17

New York Cotton Futures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-17
Official Quotations Birmingham Stock Exchange

sales fort ss.aoo shares
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
Russian Novelist, However, Is
in Serious Condition
WIFE HASTENS TO BEDSIDE
Although Suffering From Shock of
Husbands Abandonment of Home
She Insists on Making Trip.

Tula, Russia, Nov. 16.-Count Leo
Tolstoy is suffering from bronchitis
and, owing to higher fever, is in an
extremely weak condition. A mes
sage from his daughter Alexandra,
who is nursing him at Astapova, adds
that no immediate danger threatens
TOlstOy suffered from severe attack
of bronchitis in the winter of 1909
and as a result was readily susceptible
to the disease again when he exposed
himself to long journey in the cold
and rain.
The home of the station master at
AstapOva is quite comfortable and the
patient is receiving skillful attention
at the hands of DR.. Makovetsky and
one other physician, in addition to
the care of his daughter. Newspaper
correspondents, who are gathering
around the little flag station, although
not aggressive in their attempts to
secure the latest details, are hamper
ing the attendants and Alexandra has
issued a request that her father be
left in peace.
According to the official diagnosis
of the physicians TOlstoy is suffering
from a catarrhal Inflammation of the
lower lobe of the left lung. His heart
action is good. The maximum tenn
perature during the day was 102, fall
ing at times to SO, which is practically
normal; pulse 1O4, dropping to 80;
respiration fair. The physicians add
that the patient has enjoyed tranquil
sleep, is in good spirits and is resting
quietly.
Altogether, this is considered sat
isfactOry report.
Countess Sophia Tolstoy, after the
first shock caused by her husbands
sudden abandonment of his home and
family, displayed astonishing energy
and insisted upon being taken to the
count Accompanied by her sons and
Count Vladimir Tchertkoff, who for
merly was Tolstoy's representative in
England, she proceeded to Astapova
by special train.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
BIG STRIKE IS ENDED.
Express Company Employees Re-
| turn to Work,

New York, Nov. 15.-Four thousand
striking express men went back to
work here, wearing their union but
tons conSpicuOusly For the first time
in two weeks the 1,100 teams of the
Adams, Wells-Fargo, United States
and American Express companies trav.
eled unhampered in ali directions
about Manhattan, Brooklyn, Jersey
City and Hoboken. Slowly the great
congestion of freight express packages
is being relieved.
The company officials objected at
first to the wearing of the union but
tons. The expressmen explained, how
ever, that if they did not wear the
buttons they would be taken for strike
breakers by teamsters and others be-
longing to other unions and trouble
would undoubtedly result. The Off
Gals appeared to be satisfied and the
men were promptly enrolled.
A dispute took place ON the Com
munipaW dock of the United States
Express company, adjoining the New
Jersey Central railroad station, when
the company objected to ten former
employees. AS the ten men were not
Te-engaged the other strikers refused
to work and everything was at a stand
still. Later the trouble was adjusted
and the strikers returned to work.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
YOUNG GETS VACANCY
Oes MOInes Editor Appointed
Senator From Iowa.

Des Moines, Nov. 13.-Lafayette
Young, editor of the Des Moines Capt.
tai, has been appointed United States
senator by Governor B. F. Carroll to
succeed the late United States Sen
ator Jonathan P. DolliVer of Fort
Dodge.
Mr. Young has been publisher of the
Capital since 1890 He is sixty-two
years old, is a native of Iowa and
served twelve years in the Iowa SEN
ate. He nominated Theodore Roose-
welt for vice president at Philadelphia
in June, 1900. He has a wide reputa,
ton as an orator
Mr. Young has been Identified with
the standpat Republicans of Iowa and
is a close friend of Governor Cum
Minis
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
Canal Will Be Ready for Bust
ness on JAM |, 1918.
PRESIDENT INsPECTs WORK
Amazed at the Progress Made Since
His Last Visit to Panama in
February, 1909.

Panama, Nov. 16.-The Panama ca
nal will be completed Dec. l, 1913.
This information was given to Presi-
dent Taft while he was inspecting the
famous Gatun dam, on which he spent
several hours. The official date of
the opening remains Jan. 1, 1916. Lieu
tenant Colonel Goethals desires one
year in which to train the canal ten
ders and to get the machinery work
ing smoothly. Ships meantime will
be granted the privilege of the canal,
but at their own risk of delay incident
to inexperienced operation.
In addition it was announced by the
colonel that the report that President
Taft's visit was the fOrerunner of a
request for another $100,OOO,00O from
congress was unfounded. The canal
will be completed in 1913, he said,
within the $4,000, 900 already author
lied.
The president expressed amaze
ment at the amount of work accom-
pIished since his visit to the isthmus
in February, 1909.
The president displayed knoWl-
edge of the technical details of the
canal that surprised the officials, his
familiarity dating back to the time he
was secretary of war, when he adVO-
Gated a lock canal as against sea
level system. He was greatly sur
prised, however, at the immensely OF
the dam, some idea of which can be
gained from the fact that the train
was under way nearly three hours on
the spur tracks oVerrunning the great
fill. The president exclaimed:
"This is a mountain, not dam"
Visit DispeIs All Fears.
The visit of President Taft has ut
terly dispelled any fears gained from
sensationalists respecting the stability
of the dam base, which is half mile
wide and so gradually slOped that IT
could never be recognized as a dam.
Colonel Goethals explained to the
president the informal opening OF the
canal in 1913 necessitated immediate
action on the part of congress relative
to toll rates, because eighteen months
will be required by shipping interests
to adjust their rates to the new rout-
ing.
The president expressed himself as
delighted to find the efficiency of the
canal workers increasing daily. The
canal is beginning to take the form OF
a waterway, and this accelerates the
interest of the employees, thus hasten
ing completion. Colonel GoethaFs is
not officially promising that the canal
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18

will be completed in 1913, lest con-
tractors delays and trouble with sup.
plies may interfere.
The president briefly addressed the
Americans engaged in the canal work
at a reception given under the au-
spices of the Young Mems Christian
association and the Red Cross. He
will inspect Culebra cut, and will dine
with President ArOsemena, this being
made the occasion of a state function.
On the homeward trip the president
will go ashore at the proposed naval
base at Guantanamo for few hours
Saturday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
MEAT PRICES ARE DROPPING
Decline of Several Cents a Pound in
Past Week.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-The prices of
beef and pork are falling.
Within the last week the price of
beef has been reduced between 4 and
cents a pound by the meat packers.
The price of pork has declined about
8 cents from the price of IS and 20
cents a week ago and wholesale meat
dealers say that mutton, veal and
other products of the packing houses
will take a downward turn within the
next few days.
Prices of the first grades of beef
have been falling for about week"
said Frank A. Froehling "They did
not go off all at once, but the pack
ing houses have been coming down
about half a cent at a time until now
the price for prime beef is between 4
and cents lower than it was last
week at this time and that of the
best grades of pork is from to 8
cents lower"
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18

Officers of Window Glass Trust Sen
fenced to Pay Fines.

Pittsburg, Nov. 13.-Fifteen officers
and directors of the Imperial Window
Glass company pleaded nolle conten-
dere before Judge James S. Young in
the United States district court to a
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
act and each was fined $500. At the
same time a fine of $4,000 was i'm
posed upon the corporation itself, with
costs.
Dissolution of the combine, by
which the government alleged mo-
nopoly in hand blown window glass
had been established and an increase
in price from 60 to 70 per cent been
effected, will follow Immediately, it
was announced by attorneys for the
company.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
DEATH OF SENATOR CLAY
Georgian Was Serving His Third Term
in Congress.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 15.-United States
Senator Alexander Stephens Clay of
Georgia died of heart disease at the
Robertson sanatOrium here after an
extended illness.
According to the physicians Sena-
tor Clay's death resulted from dilatiOn
of the heart, superinduced by arterial
sclerosis The senator had been ill
for nearly a year and came to the
sanatorium here ON Nov. l to take
rest cure. He appeared to be improv-
ing, but he suffered a relapse which
withstand.
Senator Clay was ffty-seven years
old and was serving his third term in
the United States senate.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
FOOTBALL PLAYER RELEASED
Death of Member of Opposing Team
Held Accidental.

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov, 16.--The in
guest held by Coroner W. w Rogers
into the cause of the death of Cap
tain Rudolph Munk of the West Vir-
GINA university eleven during the
game here Saturday with the Bethany
college team resulted in a verdict by
the jury that Munk came to his death
accidentally. The warrant for the ar
rest of Thomas Mccoy of Canton.
O., the Bethany player charged with
causing the injuries that caused death,
will be withdrawn at the instance Of
the coroner.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. .-Cattle-Beeves,
$4.40@735; Texas steers, s4.10@5.40;
Western steers, $410@6.70; stockers
and feeders, $3,3O@5.6O; cows and
heifers, s2.2O@6.25; calves, $7.50@1O.-
10. Hogs-Light, $7.25@775; mixed,
$7.4o@785; heavy, $7.30@7SO; rough,
$7.30@745; good to choice heavy, ST.
45078o; pigs, $7O007.60 Sheep
Native, s2.25@42O; yearlings, $4,000
6.25; lambs, $4.50@6.60.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Wheat-Dec.,
s1Ac; May, S7A @97sc; July, GAO
e4hc. Corn-Dec., 46Ac; May, 4Sk
@4SAc; July, 47%c. Oats-Dec., BIZ
@315sc; May, SAGE; July, 1890
34hc. Pork-Jan, $17.45; May, $16-
27h. Butter-Creameries, 24@3O1Ac;
6airies, 23@27c. Eggs-191 030c.
Poultry-Turkeys 16c; chickens, 10c;
springs, lie.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov 15.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No, hard, $1.O71a; No.
l Northern, $1.O615; No. 2 Northern,
$103k@1.0412; Dec, $1.05K @1055s;
May, $1,000. Flax-On track, 81
721a; to arrive, 1855; Nov, $2.72k;
Dec, $2.66; May, $3.50.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis. Nov. 5.-Wheat-Dec.,
s1O3A; May, s1.O7%@IO7A On
track-No 1 hard, $1.O7A; No. 1
Northern. s1O6h0107; No. North
ern, $1O2k@10514; No. 3 Northern,
S1.00k0103k.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
TWENTY-ONE LOST IN STORM
Two Fishing Vessels Wrecked in the
English Channel.

Boulogne, France, Nov. 12.-TWen-
ty-one persons were drowned in the
wreck of two fishing vessels during a
severe storm in the English channel
One of the craft collided with a coast
steamer. Two other boats foundered
and it is feared that their crews were
lost. A boat occupied by four Gus
toms agents is missing.
An unusually severe storm through
out Germany is reported. Telegraphic
communication is seriously hampered.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18

Hundreds of Others Destitute in
Canada.

Montreal, Nov. 16.-That score of
lives have been lost and that hundreds
of miners and prospectors are desti,
tute as a result of continuous heavy
rains in the Porcupine mining district
was the startling information brought
by W. r. Mclean, an American mining
expert, who arrived here
He stated that huge swamp had
formed south of Frederick House lake,
and cut off miners from supplies. Men
were obliged to pack provisions
through on their backs, and some per-
ished in the swamp
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
St. Paul Live Stock.

St. Paul, Nov. 5.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s525@6.OO; fair to good,
s475@5.25; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4250475; veals, $6.5O077O.
Hogs-$735@755 Sheep-Wethers,
s325@40O; yearlings, s4.25@46O;
spring lambs, $5.25@5.S0.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
MANY KILLED OR WOUNDED
Nicaraguan Troops Fire on Political
Demonstrators.

San Juan del Sur Nicaragua, Nov.
16.-Troops called out to suppress a
political demonstration at Leon, meet
ing with resistance, swept the streets
with grape and canister. Many per-
sons We're ki!ledsor wounded. The ex-
element is intense
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
RESULTS ON THE GRIDlRON

Navy s, Carlisle 0.
Yale 5, Princeton 3.
Cornell is, Chicago 0.
Colgate II, Syracuse 6.
Harvard IS, Dartmouth 0.
Illinois q, Northwestern 0.
Michigan 0, Pennsylvania 0.
Minnesota %, Wisconsin 0.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
Salt Lake City Growing Rapidly.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Salt Lake
City has a population of 92,777, accord
ing to statistics of the thirteenth cen
sus This is an increase of 1926, or
1873 per cent, over 53,53l in 1900.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
Sweater Coats

Oh say, these sure are the great
est we ever handled, for whole
family, 25c. to $3.50.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
Not Sorry For Rlunder.

"If my friends hadn't blunder
ed IN thinking 1 was doomed
victim of consumption, I might
not be alive now," writes D. T..
Sanders, of Harrodsburg, KY,
shut for years Chey saw every at
tempt to cure a lung-racking
cough fail. At last tried DR..
Kings New Discovery. The eff.
feet was wonderful. 1t soon
stopped the cough and | am now
in better health than l have had
for years. This wonderful life
saver is an unrivaled remedy for
coughs, colds, lagrlppe, asthma,
Group, henorrhages, whooping
cough or weak lungs, soc, 81 90.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Trout's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
Letter to j. w. Mellott.
Mcconnellsburg, Pa.


Dear Sir; Clear pine and pine
full of knots are two different
things; they are both called pine.
Clear paint and paint adulterat
ed with whiting, china clay,
ground stone, barytes, benzine
and water, are different things;
they are both called paint"
1t takes less labor to work clear
pine than pine knots, and costs
less money.
1t takes less labor to paint clear
paint than half whiting or half
CHINA clay or half ground stone
or half barytes. These mixtures
make more gallons, not more
paint. There's no more milk in
two quarts of milk and water
than IN one quart of milk. If
you paint two gallons tor one you
pay double for labor; and labor
costs more than paint.
You know how it is with clear
lum ber and knots. 1t is the same
with ali paints and half paint.
A days work is gallon of paint
or half paint.
Apply it to business. Suppose
you have two houses. same size;
paint one Devoe, the other the
other prominent paint In your
town.
1t takes 10 gallons Devoe, 81 70
a gallon, SIS 80 for paint; SO a gal
Ion for labor, $50 for labor; whole
job, $3.50.
1t takes Is gallons of that other
paint, same price, S26. 25 for paint
So gallon tor labor, S45 for labor;
whole JOB $71.25.
And which wears best, clear
pine or pine knots? Devoe wears
better than that weak paint.
What warrant IS there for say
ing that paint is weak? 1t takes
more gallons.
Yours truly
"a f. w. DEvOE & Co.
P. S.-Hull & Bender, McCon-
nellsburg; j. A. Boyd, MERGERS
burg, and Norman o. Huber,
Cham bersburg, sell our paint.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
Sale Register.

Saturday, Novem Der 12.-Sl'
mon and David Ritchey, intend.
ing to quit numbering, will sell at
their residence about half way
between Fort Llttleton and Burnt
Cabins, 4 head of good work
hors es, 3 wagons, a lot of work
harness, chains, farming lmple-
ments. &c, Sale begins at 10
o'clock. Credit 8 months. A. l..
Wlble, Auctloneer.
Wednesday, Novem Der 23,-
D. G. Malott, having accepted a
position on the road, viii sell at
his residence IN Whips Cove, at a
place. known asFllckersville, Store
Goods, consisting of Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes, and horses,
cattle, wagons, cream separator,
&c. Sale begins at 10 O'clock.
Credit 9 months.