davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-23

ND in excuses or complaints misses the
opportunity which is ffying past him
with hurryingr feet or perhaps he has
net the patience to wait and watch
to do the thing that has to be done at
the best time
The speaker then said that he did
not know Of any way in which he
could illustrate his idea Of what a
doctor should be than by taking types
from the Bowdoin Medical School. He
then paid ii high compliment to Dean
Alfred Mitchell in glowing terms. AS
his other type he took DR.. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes. He said 1.-The seven
things which are required of doctor
according to DR.. Holmes are a sense
of Kindness. duty. manual skill. bold
ness and prudence. beauty and the
personal harmonies." He then paid
tribute to Dr. Holmes love of work
and Of youth. In conclusion he re-
ferred to the Poet Longfellow and his
coming to the semi centennial of his
class. ..L
The address was followed by music
and then President Hyde addressed
the class who came upon the platform
and received their degrees of doctors
of medicine. After another selection
by the organist the procession march
Cd from the church.
Those upon whom degrees were con-
ferred this year were: Percy Hobbs
Abbott of Watcrboro: Harry Edward
Andersen of South Limington: Elmer
Jonathan Brown of Strong; Hannibal
Hamlin Bryant Jr.. A. B.. of Water.
Vile: Lester Warren Carpenter of
North Waterboro; Charles Fuller
Decrns OF Winslow's Mills: Joseph
Blake Drummopd. A. E. of Portland;
william Joseph Fahey of Lewiston:
Leo Frederick Hall of Augusta: E,ras-
tus Eugene Holt. .Jr.. A, p. of Port
land: Ernest David Humphreys of
Henderson: Adam Phillip Leighton.
Jr. A. B.. Portland: Frank MikeIsky.
A.. B. of Brunswick: James Atwood
crowell Milliken of New Belford,
Mass: Christian Wilhelm Ostegren. A.
of stockholm. Sweden; Blinn Whit
more Russell. A. B. of Pennington:
Charles Francis Traynor of Bidde-
ford; Ricardo Geronimo Valledaris OF
Santa Clara. Cuba: Merlon Arden
Webber. a. r. of Fairfield and Millard
Carroll Webber. a. 3. of Fairfield.
The class is larger than last years
graduating class by two and includes
two men from foreign countries,
Sweden and Cuba.
The class officers are: President.
Lester w. Carpenter: vice president.
Charles F. Traynor; secretary and
treasurer. r. II. Bryant. Jr.: marshal
Joseph Drummond: executive commit
tee Harry F.. Anderson. Merlon A.
Webber and William J. Fahey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-23
j3.tu-th-sat. .2Hmos
NATURE SPARES


The Stricken Rose From Grief.
What q fortunate provision OF nature
1t is, that .depriyes the rose of mental
suffering; for how poignant would. be it's
grief to discover, in the height OF its
blooming glory. that a canker fed at it's
heart. and that its beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering; she is veritable
store-house of pleasing rewards, for
those who seek her aid. In the years
gone by falling hair and grayness have
cast a gloom over the lives of thousands
Of young women but thanks to the in
vestigations of scientists the true cause
of hair destruction Is now known to be
germ or parasite that burrows into
the hair follicles. Newbro's Herpicide
absolutely destroys this germ, thus
permitting the hair to grow as ma
ture intended. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
TWO SlZES-5oc, AND $1.00
aosditeh. Webster . Co. soseisv Acts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-23
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. June -.
BEEF-Fresh firmer; whole cattle Has.
BRAN-Steady. 2O.5012l.O0
BCTTER-HiSher; northern 29a@3Oa
western 29a@3O
CHEESE-Firm New York 15am16.
80 mEGGS-Steadier; choice 29G30; western
FLOUR-Lower; spring patent 565d615
HAY-Unchanged: No. l $3.50
LAMBS-Unchanged, 15@16
LARD-Unsteady pure 1fs.
MINED FEED-Firm, 22.5O0125.5 So
OATS--unsteady; No. clipped white
46a.
PORk-F'irm: medium backs 265OG27.
65@7O o'u
: SUGAR-Steady: granulated 535
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-23

The Rev. David Jack of the AdVeh'
church of westbrook has accepted
call to the Congregational church OF
Frankfort. and will begin his labors
there the first Sunday in July. In
addition to serving the frahKl'i.
church. Mr.. Jack will take two years
study in the Bangor Theological semi
nary in order that he may complete d
biological course begun in Cobb d.
vjnjtv school. Bates College.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-23
ETNA.
Recuperative Effect.

Considered with reference to it's re-
operative effect, there is not SO much
good in the ordinary vacation as there
is in single bottle Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla The latter costs 81; the for
mer-well. that depends; how much
did yours cost last year?
Hoods SarsaparilIa refreshes the tir-
ed blood. sharpens the dulled appetite
restores the lost courage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-23
GRASS FOR SALE.

Bids will he received at the Office of
the Adjutant General State House. Au-
gusta. Maine. up to noon of Monday.
June eth, for the sale of the grass on
on the State rifle range on the Written
Road in HalIowell. Separate bids should
be made for each lot Bids should be
addressed to The Adiutant General and
should be marked on the envelope Bids
for Grass.
ELLIOTT G. DILL.
The Adjutant Geaeral.
Augusta. Maine. June %. 1910
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-23

Spot closed dull 10 points lower. Mid
ding uplands $50: do. gulf 15.45. Sales
1919 bales.
Galveston quiet, 1E; New Orleans
quiet. l4z: Savannah steady. f4s: Charles
ton nominal; Memphis steady. I4s.
. Net receipts for five davs l4.240.
Exports to Great Britain 2s.527; to the
Continent 1852: to Japan 159.
Stock 3OS741
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-23
PENOBsCOT
CAMBRIDGE.

Harry Ring and daughter Jennie
have been visiting relatives here. but
have gone to MonsOn for few days
before their return to Lisco. Fla
Mrs. lothian Moulton is very i'll. Her
children are all with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ring of Fayette
Mass, have been at W. H. Rings and
other places in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Gould attended
the graduation exercises at Dexter last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo McIntire were In
town Sunday from Dexter
Maud Cole has returned home from
Dexter.
ETNA.
Carl Spaulding came to town Monday
from Pittsfield to visit his grandmother,
Mrs. Ella Fogg and Uncle Burton for a
few weeks. .
The June campmeeting was held at
Camp Etns the 18th and closed Sunday.
Fred bennett and Sumner Damon have
gone to Sebec Lake for few days, fish
ing They made the trip in Mr.. Damon 8
automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-23
BoWDolN COMMENCEMENT.
Continued from Page One.)

library. especially books in Greek and
Latin.
The alumni have nominated Prof.
Henry c. Emery of the United States
Tariff Commission to fill a vacancy on
the Board Of Dversecrs. The result of
the election will be announced tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-23
WestbrOok Seminary
Stevens Ave. and College st. -
Portland, Maine.

Especial ADVANTAGES for young men and
Women who wish thorough preparation
for college or professional school; for
teaching; or for the work of everyday
me- Advanced courses for advanced
students. Trained teachers. Best equip
ment and results in athletics OF any
school In the State. Soth Year opens
sept. 10, 1910. For illustrated catalogue,
aodress the President
aSOdl2t ARTHUR G, YEATON.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-23

A youph estimate of the number of stu
dents who took active part in athietlcs
at Yale shows that 14J0 men played az
some sport. OF these ~ were a"aiueo
the Varsity ~" 223 received numera's
and l3, team monograms A pretty sooo
showing for old Eli
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-23
REST ANe HEALTH TO MOTHER ASp eHllD.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILF
TEETHfNG, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALItAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, and
soluteiy harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five csuts BEETLE, sk ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-23
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. June -.
Official announcement of break in
the hot wave proved a hard blow this af-
ternoon to speculative holders of wheat.
The close was weak at a net decline of
2s@23Ms: corn finished 1sM4 to 1adps, and
oats 1 to Il lower. Last prices in pro-
visions were IS to 10 below quotations Il
hours previous.
WHEAT-July 95s to s5a: Sept. 95.; Dec.
96a
CORN-July 5Ssas; Sept 59sas: Dec 57s
,OATS-July 3Ss: Sept 37s@a. Dec 3ss.
MESS PORK-July 300: Sept. 22.27a.
+ LARD-July 1880: Sept 1230
SHORT RIBS-July 1880: Sept. 1237a.
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE-No. . 75M76
+ ~FEED-Or mixing barley )470752
MALTING-Fair to choice 56Gi63
FLAX SEEDING. / southwestern 205
No. / northwestern 21s.
TIMOTHY SEED-435
CLOVER-11 25
MESS PORK-23. 25@23,5O
LARD-A12.25.
/ SHORT RIBS--13 12a6f13.5O
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-14 OOdl425
- Receipts. Shipments.
rIour .................... 3,10o 1900
Wheat Recommendations. 20.400 $500
Sotn S ..'...'.'''.......... 2m.soo !5S. 1C0
OdIS ..-.................. 3S3, 40 137, fO
TSe ................-.... t.VO -
Barley :.................. $4,000 eS,7Oo
BuTTER-Steady: creameries 24sd27:
dairies 230i26
EGGS-Steady receipts 19,f0s: at mar
ket. cases included, 15416a; firsts 49, prime
firsts 19a.
CHEESE-Firm. 15.da
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-23
READFIELD.

The many friends OF Mrs. Fred
Snow of Manchester who is i'll. will
be pelased to know that she is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Bertha Kendall of Mt. Vernon
and Mrs. Jeanette frank of Auburn
were guests at tea last week of Mrs
Frances Hunt. and called upon Mrs
Lizzie Hunt and Mrs. Mary Lord
Many will remember Mrs. Frank as
Nettie Stevens who used to live in this
section.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Watson and little
daughter Matilda Ellen of New Sharon
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. u. Fl
Thomas Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ireland Collins and
Mrs. John Bell of Winthrop were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Brown
Sunday. 1t was Mr.. Collins birth
day.
Pearl Gay and sister Belle of Au-
gusta were guests Sunday in the fam
jlv of Mr.. George Morrow.
Ralph Putnam OF Winthrop is with
his uncle for several weeks
CHELSEA.
An entertainment is to be given by
the young people of Chelsea Grange at
the chapel Thursday evening. June 30
drama, The Courtship of Miles
StanGish" will be presented. also mu-
sical selections. including solos. illus
trated songs and select readings. A
refrcshment booth in charge of the Ia
dies of the Grange. will be feature
and delightful evening is promised
~ ~, .ttond and the public is cor
daily invited.
Tho many friends of David Wiiiette
who was injured last saturday ID!
falling from an electric car In Farm :
inrdaIe. are pleased to learn that ms
injuries are not OF serious ha'"ie -
was n narrow escape. however.
t,tildren's day will be observed oy
the sunday school next SUNDAY d,
o'clock M. at the chapel. program
of songs and recitations will be given
and tho nastor. Rev. c. E. Jones, VIII
preach a special sermon TO the CHI
dren. ID
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hayes n. n
Haves and Earle Hayes ATTENDED .i'
weddine of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes. oioes
! son. J. E. Hayes. at RlVersioe Ids
Wednesday evening. ,,,o,
Frank patterson of WaterFlle wo'
calling on his aunt. Mrs. Nliia Hellei,
, way one day last week. Mr.. fa'terso'
10 taking an enforced vacation on ac.
count of a slight accident to MS 'el
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-23

Accidents will happen. but the best reg
niated families keep DR.. Ihomas ,s'.e. hG.ec- :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-23
vAssALBoRo.

Mrs. Lizzie Jewett who has been
stopping in Sidney the past year was
at the Station Saturday evening on he1
wav to Augusta and Pittston. to visit
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren McCOrrison re-
turned from Newport last week whert
thcy visited their son Alfred:
Capt. Alfred Gibson of Boston IS Wis
iting his brother, George Gibson of this
place. who is i'll.
Allen Lewis Of Gardiner was in the
MACE Thursday to attend the gradu-
atinp exercises held at Oak Grove
seminary.
Mrs. Ralph Leighton and Miss jose
phine Ward former residents or tiis
village. attended the alumni held a,
Oak Grove last week and also cameo
on many old friends here who wers
pleased to greet them. ,
Mrs. George Low of Riverside called
on friends in this place Monday.
DOPE AVENUE-Arthur w. POPE
and bride were callers at G. H. Pope
Sunday afternoon,
Miss Maud Webber and friend. Miss
Smith from Marlboro, Mass, were ii
the place recently.
Among the callers at c. H. Pope
Sunday were Mrs. Eta Fitzgeraid ano
children. Lila, Lloyd and Fordyce IRON
China, Lakeside: Mr.. and Mrs. r: "A
Nardcr and Master Chesterfield IRON
East vassalboro 49,.
Miss Grace Bartlett and Elmer Do"
were calling on friends here SUNDAY.
Arthur W. Pope was a business Wis
itor in Augusta Saturday.
Miss Edith G. Pinkham from WIN
tbron and Miss Helen Goldsmith o
Aus,,sta attended Commencement a
Oak Grove Seminary Thursday an'
we're dinner guests at g. H. Popes'
so1-TH-Rarcray Jones was CUES
Of his friend. Ralph Dickey. Sunda.
night. . ,,::,,,,.,,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-23

Harsh physics react. weaken the bow
els, cause chronic constipation Doans
Regulets operate easily. tone me s.o,,- ,,,-
ach, cure constipation. 25c. ASK your
druggist for them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-23

A healthy man is king in his own
right an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters puitos up
sound health-keeps you well.
Suffered day and night the torment OF
itching piles Nothing helped me until
used Doan's Ointment. 1t cured me per
manently. Hon. John H. Sarret''
MAYOR. Girard. Ala.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-23
THE MARKETS.

Continued from Page Four)
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03

Cove. George married Elizabeth
Haugber; Paul Tor as he was more
famlliarly known by the name
PowelD married Rachel Yonker,
and to them were born three
chlldren-John, Diana, and Esth-
er. The latter was married to
Denton Layton, deceased, and
still resides in Whips Cove. Ma
than married Susan Yonker, and
they have one son-Silas, of
Greensprlng, W. Va. Katie, the
only daughter of Jacob Smith,
was married to John Morgret,
and of this union there were sew
en- chlldren-Henry, Bartley,
Elijah, Herbert, John, Rebecca,
and Matilda.
Henry Smith, who obtained the
old homestead from his brothers,
on the 5th of April, 1887, was
married to Barbara Ford, of the
Little Cove, Franklin County. To
them were born four children,
Bartlmeus, Jacob, George, and
| Esther. The old homestead.
which contained about 400 acres
renamed in the hands of Henry
Smith until about 1876, when 1t
was divided into three farms-one
gong to Bartimeus, one to Jacob,
and George keeping the one on
which stood the old mansion house
In which the first Methodist Or
ganization in this county was
formed.
Jacob married Elizabeth Steck.
man, after which he sold his farm
to his brother George and remov
ed to Springfield, w. Va, where
he now resides.
In 1862, Geoi ge was married to
Barbara Bruner, and to them
four children were born, namely,
Luther, Allen, Ruey, and Mary.
Mary Is now the wife of Amos
Barber.
Esther married John Fl. WIN.
ter, Of Whips Cove, and they NOV
ed to Kansas number of years
ago. Her husband died about a
year ago, and she now lives with
her children.
George lived in the old mansion
house until about a year ago,
when his son Allen moved into 1t.
Luther bought, and now lives on
the Jacob Smith tract.
The northern partof the origin
al tract Is owned by the heirs of
Bartimeus Smith, deceased, and
it Is with this family that the au-
thor of these notes, Il. X. Downes,
has had a very pleasant home for
more than eighteen years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their comings and Goings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for a Restful0 Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Mrs. Mark Lodge, of Saxton,
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Stoner.
Mr.. VIM. Kelso, of Knobsvllle,
called at the News Office while in
town Tuesday and had the label
on his paper changed to 1911.
DR.. A. K. Davis and DR.. II. G.
McClain, of Hustontown, came in
to McConnellsburg Tuesday In a
sleigh drawn by two spirited
horses.
Hayes Locke and A. S. Jones
two of Fort Littleton's Odd Eel
lows, were pleasant callers at the
NEWS Office last Friday after
noon.
Mrs. G. W, Hess and Mss Fan
ME Strait, Of Licking Creek town
ship, took advantage of the good
slelghipg to come to town and do
some shopping Tuesday.
Miss Laura Andrews, of Cham
bersburg, was a guest IN the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Woodal, sr., from Friday until
Monday.
Mr.. d. II. Fore, one of Tod
townships leading farmers, call
ed at the NEWS office last Thurs
day to push his subscription
ahead another year.
Mrs. William OFT was taken by
her husband to the Cham bers-
burg hospital for treatment, on
Monday. 1t may be necessary
for her to remain there several
days.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
ONE LOAD OF WHEAT.
Three Hundred Thirty-Nine Bushels Haul
ed in Colorado.

Our friend Sam McElhaney,
who Is now out in Colorado, sends
a clipping from newspaper, tell
ing about the size of loads they
haul out there. The A. G. Math-
las, who owns the ranch, Is our
Alb Matthias that went out to Col
orado from Burnt Cabins a few
years ago, to save funeral expens
es-he had bad dose of consump
tion. The clipping says:
"The heaviest load of grain ever
hauled to market in this wide
world by single team on a single
wagon, was delivered to the Monte
Vista mill Thursday. The gross
weight was %, AGO pounds, wagon
2,120; net weight of wheat 20,340
pounds, which brought, at $1.70
per 100 pounds, $345.7s.
"This load was hauled from A.
@. Matthias ranch three miles
north of town. After crossing
the river bridge, one pair of hors
es drew 1t to the mill, a distance
Of two miles. The team weighed
2,720 pounds, one horse Is eight
cen years old and the other TWEEN.
ty. Chester Matthias drove the
team. If anyone doubts this
story, we can verify it by at least
200 people who witnessed the last
mile of the draft.
The road was mostly level
grade, and comparatively smooth
until near the mill and at the rail
road crossing there is quite a
grade. When the old horses fin
ally crossed the highest point,
they were greeted with a demon
stratlon which seemed to be ap-
preciated by the old fellows who
had performed the greatest feat
of the KIND in all theeges, ana aft
er resting few hours, they start
ed home on a trot, apparently no
worse for the big stunt"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
EARLY METHODISM
In THIS COUNTY.
The House in Which the First 0rganiza-
tiOn Was Formed is Now Owned
by George F. Smith.
ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN YEARS AGO

In the Issue of the Fulton Coun
ty News of December 23, 1909,
the statement was made that the
first organization of Methodists
within the borders of what is now
Fulton county, Pa, was effected
at a place called Lavering's at the
base of Sidellng Hill, about mid
way between the turnpike and
Warfordsburg. Thomas K.
Downes, who lives IN the imme-
diate nelghborhood of the place
where this organization was made
has canvassed the older people of
that community, examined the
records containing the land titles
and submits the following histori
cal facts IN connection with the
farm, then owned by the LAYER
ings, and now the property of
Mr.. George F. Smith.
This land was ranted on the
4th day of January, 1880, and the
purchase money paid for the
same was 139, Cd. The land was
patented March 4, 1900, by Hen
ry Lavering. The house, of
which the above is good picture,
was built between the tlme the
land was warranted, and the or.
ganization of the church in 1871.
In this house the Methodists
held preaching services at more
or less regular intervals until the
year 1647, and looks much now
like it did many many years'ago.
The title to this land passed
from Henry Layerlng to his son
William about the year 1920.
While Henry Lavering had sever.
al children, William Is the only
one about whom we have definite
Information. William sold the
old homestead to Jacob Smith on
the Srd day Of January, 1924.
This Jacob Smith was married to
Esther Shrlbock, near Bedford,
Pa, in 1777, and to them five
children were born, namely,
George, Henry, Paul, Nathan, and
Kate.
About this time one of the
Methodist preachers who was
making an Itinerary through this
part of the country, was stricken
down while delivering q sermon
in the Lavering house, and was
buried inthe Lavering graveyard,
which Is about two hundred yards
from the house, and 1t can be
seen plainly in passing along the
road leading from Needmore tc
Whips Cove.
| OF Jacob Smiths four sons,
three OF them moved to Whips
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
Old Fashioned Winter.

Rev. j. S. Decker, pastor of an
Iowa ME-. church, under date of
26th ult., writes: Enclosed here
with find one dollar for which
please extend my subscription
to the News one year, and don't
miss y sending a single copy.
We're lost for q whole week If
the News tails to reach us-whIch
Is very seldom. We are having
what is called by old timers here
In Iowa an old fashioned winter.
We have been IN Iowa twelve
years, and have never seen as
much genuine winter weather In
any one season since coming to
the state. / had not hitched to
my sleigh for two years until the
sixth OF last month Decem ber)
and have driven nothing else since
and there has been excellent
slelghing since then, with the
mercury lowering around zero
most Of the time. Wishing you
and all the News family . a,happy
and prosperous year, l am, very
sincerely yours.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
Speculation 10 Eggs.

The experience this year of the
spectators In storage eggs is
likely to have a dlscouraglng I'll.
feet on that form Of enterprise.
The New York Sun Is authority
for the statement that they have
lost from 81, 100000 to 100000
by their operations this season.
In the Spring, Summer and
Fall of 1908, the spectators
bought eggs at about 16 cents a
dozen and sold them at 30 and 30
cents, making a handsome profit
after paying storage and insur-
ance charges, breakage and In
terest on the capital invested,
which was generally borrowed
fran banks on warehouse re-
ceipts.
So encouraged were they by
that experience, that last season
they bought eggs so eagerly that
the price went up to 23 and "a
cents. The top price this year
for stored eggs has been 20 cents.
II the spectators could have un-
loaded at that figure there would
have been no profit but for fear
Of breaking the market and In the
hope Of better prices, they held
on and now they lose from 80
cents to 81 or more on every case
Of eggs they sell.
The farmers did not reap the
profit Of the composition, but the
middlemen who filed the orders
Of the cold storage egg speculst'
|ors.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03

The mechanics Band Of Clear
Ridge Will hold a comic enter
tainment in Mechanics Hall, Fri
day evening, February llth. New
plays, new songs, new music.
Five different blackfaces through
out the entire programme
Come one and ell. and have :
good laugh. General admission,
10 and IS cts; Reserved seats
rs cents. Doors open at7, cur
tains lifted at 81
CoMMlrTEE
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
Gard of Thanks.

We desire in this way 70 kindly
thank our neighbors for their
help and kindness during the i'll.
ness and death Of our beloved
husband and father, Daniel p.
Deshong. Mrs. Abba Deshong
and family.