davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-28
LETHE OFFERED TO CLEMSON.
Trustees Offer Property In Exchange
for Eight Scholarships.

Abbeville, June 23.-The trustees
Of the Lethe School, Albert Gilbert,
J. B. Holloway w. b. Uldrick and
John u. Wardlaw and r. u. Cox,
treasurer, accompanied by Hons.
Moore Mars and Frank b. Gary, went
to Clemson on the 18th instant, and
appeared before the board of trustees
of that institution and made propo-
sition to turn over all the propertyo
and money now belonging to the
Lethe School to Clemson College to
be used as a fitting school to Glenn
son In exchange for eight scholar.
ships at Clemson College and eight
at Winthrop. 1t Is recognized by the
board OF trustees that the good that
the founder, John De La Howe, in
tended the institution should accom-
plish is not being realized, and after
much consideration OF the matter
they yshaye decided that the boys and
girls Of Abbeyille county would re-
ceive much more benefit from the
scholarships at Clemson and Win
throp than from the institution as it
now stands. This is no fault of the
trustees either. as they devote much
time and work to looking after it's
affairs, but considerable trouble. is,
very often encountered in getting the
required numherkof orphans for the
institution, and quite frequently they
have had to 60 into Greenwood and
Anderson county in order to get pu~
pills for the school. Mr.. De La
Howe's idea was that the institution
was to be for the benefit Of the poor
boys and girls Of the county, and II
1t can be made to be more useful to
them than it now Is there should be
no objection entered against the
proposition. 1t Is proposed that If
Clemson should accept the PROPOSE
ton that the section of the pupils for
the scholarship at Clemson and Win
throp shall be left to board Of
Abbeville county people and they
should carry out the intention Of the
founder as far as possible in that
preference would be given to deserv-
ing orphans.
When the institution was founded
1t accomplished a great deal Of good
because there were no free schools in
the country, and even few pay
schools, but to-day with free schools
everywhere it is h. I'd to find pupils
for the Lethe School.
The proposition will have to be
first accepted by the board Of trus-
tees Of Clemson and then the matter
will be put in the hands Of the legis-
lature. A few Of the Clemson trus-
tees appeared to be in favor Of ac-
cepting the offer, but it Is not
known what their final action will
be. 1t Is known that there is some
opposition to it. The property of
the Lethe School, consisting Of about
1000 acres Of land, numerous brick
buildings and considerable cash,
Is worth close to 100000. A COM
mittee from the board of trustees Of
Clemson was appointed to look into
the matter and confer with a similar
committee from the trustees Of the
Lethe School.
-------------------- ---------------T----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24

LONDON
Hotel
Victoria
Gordon Hotels, Ltd.

; be reserved by Marc onigrams
(See back Of message forms.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
FEW CASES OF TRACHOMA
Health Department Has About Erad-
icated the Disease Here.

After nine wears of fighting trachoma' an
owe disease which originally was imported
,rto this country from Europe ofi1cials o.
the Health Department say there are feV
,.,.ore cases Of the disease now found In
tho schools NJ this city The establish
,,ar. of dispensaries and hospitals for tho
,r.a,uent OF trachoma. added to the facil-
,.,es afforded hv other eye hospitals and
a,s,onsaries i'm the city. have caused the
marked change in the disease The ellmi-
nation Of the worst forms however has
made diagnosis or the n'ilder cases difficult
In ieo9 ~ was estimated that 70 per cent
NJ the school children had trachoma. In 1917
onlv Ter cent had IL In 100, because OF
The serious nature n the disease. 1919 chill
d,en had 70 ne excluded. while in 1910 only
loe had 10 be excluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
FAvORS LIVERPOOL PAVING
Flagg Reads Report of Fifth
Avenue Association Committee

r,arresentstives Of the Manhattan Cen
rial Association. the Merchants Associa-
,,on the Automobile Highway of America,
,to National Highways Protective Associ-
o.tor the Chamber Of Commerce. the
washington Heights Taxpayers Associa-
.,o, tho CIV club. the Citizens Union and
,he r,fta Avenue Association yesterday
.ear5 Ernest Flagg the architect. read the
,eror. Of the Fifth Avenue Associations
streot having committee on the city 3
.,reats II recommends the Liverpool sys-
tom ~ having. especially designed TO bear
heavy traf1c.
rho committee SAYS that Borough Presi-
H.. n,cAnenv wrote that Liverpool pave
o,t was being laid in Fourth avenue But
49,. coron,irtee. while giving Mr.. McAneny
III, FOR sincerity in his belief, says that
Lo q. mistaken. the specifications OF this
~, and the Liverpool variety being en-
urely different 49,,
The report saws that almost any Kind OF
,ronid be better for New York
.,,eAts than the mastic asphalt now used.
,,,-oo kirds II paveneni-stone blocks.
aod ard rock asphGlt-are favored and
- s,ggestion Is made tnat each mas us
- nnr,ain psrts Of the city. The COM
.,o,,ld IKE 70 see all these pave
-, IN for demonstration AZ I0ce.
~, as the benefit Of each would
a. .aen the regular paving work could
'''-' - The cost, the committee consid-
ia 10 from about $4,000, 900 to ys'-
ei ., W orrually for laying these pave
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
ADVISES MIDDLE-AGED SONS
PATHS Old Acoompanist Tells
Them To Be Honest and True.

Apparently a son Is never too old 70 re-
ceive advice from his father. SO thought
Jacob Rockefeller in writing his will, and
he left some advice 70 his four sons who
are George, ftty-one years old James,
forty-one; Edward Emil, thirty-nine. and
Max, the baby. who is thirty-seven years
old. Rockefeller died on May Il az No. 2S9
East 18th street He was a violinist. and
in his younger days was the favorite ac-
conpanist Of Adelina Patti
Kochkeller's will was filed Yesterday in
the surrogate's Office. He left more than
g goo in personal property. He distributed
this among his sons and made provision
that in case the executors dispensed with
the services Of Mrs. Margaretha Zepperich,
housekeeper in the family for more than
fifteen years they are 10 give her $500.
The last clause of the will reads In
giving YOU my blessing and wishing you
all happiness for che future, I hope that
hereafter. when I am no more, that you
will never do anything 70 disgrace your
selves or the family name and fame OF
father and mother Always be honest and
true 10 each other. Amen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
eeposr FxoNERsres PRINCIPAL

The report OF 80 committee on elemen-
,arv schools II the Beard Of Education
which had under Investigation charges II
misconduct. characterization and conduct
unheeoming a principal Of a public school
,-efsrred against John T Nicholson. prin-
raj ~ Public School lsi Manhattan were
wade public Yesterday. The committee
commended that the charges be dis
missed. and this was done ~ the adoption
of a resolution by the Board Oh Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24

ORDERS ISsUED-The following oruelS
have been issued
Lieutenant Colonel DANIEL 4. FkEDh t;Fn ~ ~
infsntrv unassigned. upon expiration -
jeave Of absence. 70 san Antonio. .o-,
Major ErPBERT NJ LORD, paymasteT, lTorl
Omaha TO san Francisco thence 10 Fhiiip-
pines, ,I s fPHM e VosE Medical corps to
jackson Barracks. July l, for tsn. . s3d
dgrv and upon expiration 81 Two Iio.i-'' -
fifteen Gays leave or absence 10 san
c,,r ain ALEXANDER j. MAcNAB. qga 9itss-
master 10 Galveston. as gC Gsjii Tice
Cer,a,~ 1OH% C. McARTHUR, quarter
r,aeter 10 Fort slocum. assume charge CV ~.
S sl.pt,ir' PETER MURRAY infantry. a..
artillerv. detaed in Quartermasters pepsftI r
al,-l az. .,r, I1ne Is vice Captain CONRAD
II LAMA. Quarternsster' assignee 10 o'''
reid artillery : ans WAKEFIELD. 6th held
e-ti,is~v detailed in Quartermasters DeRaI5
80. ,.i,e Csptsin RICHARD II. MAST Elt.
o.arternlaster assigned 20 oth hela a. -,
tsnrsin WAKEFIELD 70 rennount oepol, 80
Keogh as assistant depot qua y IT, I'd
First Lieutenant JOHN n hEAD. - NJ
cavalry. 70 hs regiment. tapld,n iii
ST.sTFR remain az present STATION u.Il'
tNgrst 10 thence 70 Fort LeaVen"or'h'
service l;,,s SenG'c. CHARLES A sPE1ssEGGER'
r"34 Medical Reserve Corps. u Fort Moai 4
r Temporary t duty fs ,nfng active duty in
Medica! Eese I-rTRY ". ELIOT Medical
r'' r-r,-e -orps now at Fort Mckinney, from
hfstilr 80 IN army transport service
r,,.t 'te,.,erar- Maxwell MIRhA 4, go CAS-
,fiiier, from 5sth COMPANY a''ache1 '''
,-,,, ConP 26!.1 x. PARKER, 80 Infantry, re-
Wei-od .ror1 6u.v signal schooI' roi1 Leh'7
-, 80 - ,.ssree Captain TRUMAN o MI r r
PLY lgth Infantry IRE m ,rle 7 .esvenworth:
llef from service scno995 WILLIAMS.
oapl IN, rvo months from June :
contain WALTER p. ELI mrs, Lieu
~ ,r-rr, y BOSWELL, =Ist -, -,
fantrv. frontv-one davs. '.,, ~ months from
80 80 rirst 7 ,eutenant sMITH A. h.,aosr
pTs IAN TnfantrF. recruiting olun..,o~T ~
sa.e non r,ire IS. captain RA ho, o,ortb.
BRIGGS. ST. Field ARTILLERY. rr iANG~
from August 1. captain GU hS,,,ns
HORNE. i'm cavalry rvo months
NAVY.
Rear Adr-ira. o. p VPEELAND' sia io' 80
- ~ ? SHGFMAKER chief OF STAN
Atlantic aeer. on the Connectctrl,s -,-r-r DE-
Lieutenant comnaag<er p u oa Ift', orders
1870 ~, 's' C9rrsnde- ~ FOWLER; g.
fse5c4 stan commander IN CHIEF Ail"'i'''
..' .e~ LawToN. Ir. detached the
colorado. home await orders ,,o.,, -
2 is,,tonant 2 KING. dotached liute1l.
Navigation. cid On star ccmmanfeT j" ''''-
l.-sfenont vs. s. PYE. det'ched the nsn'1I.n,jc
IA an stan commander IN ehlet @''A'''-N
,.in.oo,r. y p wOoDsON. detached stag
- CCn,nan1cr be- caief Atlantic Meet hoiii''
,...Nt, |ar FARLEY. detached ne Della
Il - 10 rstt rife team. Naval AcsdcnA
rrs,en j HrilNH-- aetacnea nc ~ D
.,.t 10 ne nc TnEvER detached the Penn
-i' s,,i,aria 20 the Princeton .
syl It,i,rt ~ PARCOCK appoinfr1 ent
"a ~ an+v na,-- var- e. CHARLESTON revoked
MOVEMENTS OF WNRsHIPs.-The fol-
ewing orders nave been issued
AREIN Ed
40, ao--~he Hercules AZ Norfolk 49,.
81, 2o-Thc Marietta al Guantanamo 'He
Idaho at Nstchez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
ALTON SPECIAL OPEAN COLUMNS

One ofthe finest and most
comfortable hotels, ana
a favoTfte with AmeYi-
cans. Centrally located
in Northumberland Ave-
nue., overlooking Ira
faIear Square. Close to
Buckfn9ham Pafa
Westminster A BIB y,
thea ters, fashionable
shopping centers and
chief PLACES of interest.
Rooms may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24

that the dock would be completed early
next year Mr. Meyer said nothing ABOUT
assigning more ships TO the yard IN order
10 Increase the work sufficiently 70 KEEP
the whole force busy, and left the yaIu
without visiting the office OF the cofilnianu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
VISITS NAVY YARD
lhs2ects Waterfront Land
10y froposed Extension

y Never ~ The Ma. n,,,..
q. "a. saort and unexpected visit
~, - Sare IN BROOKLYN res.er6av.
Fsssi .F'e about u O'Clock H- was
- h'ar Admiral Leutze and
[''trs-. f and Inspected the
"a, az from Hudson stree, -
I'M, az line. which it IS p-ono.es
r r.s, ior the yard extension re
r. Ds.a ~ Inspection II the eat
r. p r.- AA-e which has been as
v.Sat tia navy ar the coro-
~. as George Of Eaeland
ersas,,a NC proposed new PIERS
- and the secretsrv ,aa
[ q go. 49, al tho report of the enc
Tss ~, VI ne new dry dock Who
"a ao1sn '''o Contractors were eight
VI their time limit. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
SAILED

Nav 22-The Idaho. from Vicksburg FOR Nltchez
The Alliance ordered out OF commission after
arrival at san Juan.
DUBUQUE out Cg commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24

--rs,is II the East and of the Gulf
L. central Division. with headqua
,Eago, VIII embrace the depa rtments
= Lakes. Missouri and Texas. and
lliary reserv7 tions Of Forts r. a.
~ Leavenworth and Riley
western Division. with headquarters
~, Francisco viii embrace the de-
|s~N OF California and 81 Columbia
rtl.ipp,uss Division. with headauar-
-. Manila, viii embrace the depart
bu7on. the Visayss and Minda-
department - the East. with head
~ Fort Totten. viii embrace the
.aElan1 States. New York. New Jer-
Fsansylvania. Delaware. MARYLAND.
q Columbia. Virginia, West Viz
Vaio. Porto Rico and the Islands
's,' thereto.
usla'iment q the Gulf. with head
r." AZ Atlanta. will embrace North
- south Carolina. Kentucky. Ten
'eorsia. Florida. Alabama. Mis-
~ and IRE artillery districts q New
IL. and Galveston.
apartment q the Lagos. with
kasIs a. 81 Paul. viii embrace
- Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin.
ia and North Dakota.
H.. department - the Missouri. with
@',,'eFs a. Omaha. will embrace
Nfscuri Kansas. Nebraska. South
Nyoring except Yellowstone
an Colorado
D'paf'msnt q Texas. with head
- al San Antonio. will embrace
!, -oiis'ana. Arkansas. Oklahoma and
ss,... q California. with head
h. ~ san Francisco. VIII embrace
Nevada. TITAN. Arizona and the
- Islands ana their dependencies
S,.aas'nent o. the Columbia. with
a. Vancouver Barracks
w.. en viii embrace Washington
p, "ano Montana. the Yellowstone
r., Dt'ar'nen,s Of Luzon. with head
H., Mantle vfsaysa. with head
- = l''no ard ~ Mndanao. with
49,. 80 A. zsmbosngs. viii embrace
rs , .'n' q ire archipelago a. their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
r,ree Division Headquarters.

:. - TIRE advantages 81 the coming
go * hat r. requires no transfers Of
-. and comparatively little change Of
-s,ns-,a-s The division headquarters
= :. maintained az the three leading
* :. his country-Nev York. Chicago
- s.n Trancisoo-ard there will he little
,,r. IN departrent headquarters. II IS
= r,-.hv u note that. while superfuous
,s.s.s will be returned 70 their commands.
.... viii be no dismissals Of the clerical
80 This will for the time being. be
-=.,-ibutea 10 some extent. and then. as
x,,,iss Occur. they will not be filed. SO
- Ultimately tire aggregate force will
.ssyced % the requirements Of the new
z:s
knis practically as simple for quar-
r-sster and cou,missa-y officers ar the
Tssl division headquarters 70 purchase
,usrtities sufficient for he entire divi-
= for ouartermasters 20 arrange for
r-spnrtation for the entire division. for
regulations t. be promulgated for
rtire division. etc T. Is obvious that
e plaa q three divisions and the linita-
n Of me departments % tactical duties
IS effect material saving. Under the
rsrag order nine general officers have
r-,lste STATS Under the new order only
-s viii have complete STATS, while ten
q have only partial STATS. limited 70
s-,,sl requirement.
Asl1s from the economic advantage Of
Fst-angs, and If even more importance.
cE fact that the new order will CORE
F,ato the requirements In time Of war,
"a % relieve the general officers COM
aisrg the departments IF all admins
a7ss duties Will leave them free 10 de-
z iaef time 70 the tactical improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
AMY
From The Tribune Bureau.

ORDERS ISsUED-The following ORDERS
have been issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
Divisions and DEPARTMENTS.

y dis'ribution Of divisions and depart.
rs rnder the nav order will be as FOL.
b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
IN ARMY ORGANIZATION
,...s.1iyision Plan Expected to
vs. Save 100000 a Year.
.ororn BY GENERAL WOOD
tor Efficiency Also Created
The New Divisions and
the Departments.
-na Trlnune Bureau.l


,.g,o, Nav "a change IN the
F'sn. ~ the army whereby u IS
ss'n' - effect a saving Of 100000 a year
orsc''' -, Of administration has been
& tse ..e chief Of staff. and viii he
SS'a erect as soon as the general
q - r,.s from the Office Of the ad)utant
~ rn,s change consists Of the res'o-
ga .,a former system OF divisions
~ I. a Nv territorial limitations. each
ssHA - subdivided into departments.
fs'.,s-, has been in vogue from time
q avsr since the Civil War. but
u .s,nsd hv order Of General Chafee
Fss.@-- "a. chief OF STAFF against the
~ -...o,,r,erdation q General Henry
-. long recognized as one Of the
..s-,,r.strative officers Of the army.
So 10 existing order the army IS
10 nine departments. each com
TS, ~ general officer. with full
,',a'. "a administrative STATS and the
So clerical force. The rev orsani-
..o,,sas FOR three divisions and
~ s.,s-tr1srts The divisions alone
~ administrative staffs. SO that
the remaining administrative
- Effected. OF course. each de-
~ viii have tactical staff. which
Go 70 maintain tie fitness Of the
:. rrsserve what President Roose-
70 term the fighting edge
iris clear. II may he we'll 70 eX-
,ss, the administrative duties con-
- rurchasing and providing supplies
-.-,,,,s kinds. the transportation, shell
citation. etc. Of the military forces.
...,i,aI duties include the drilling. all
-. If discipline. the distribution OF
..-,ss ard all matters pertaining to
!. personnel .
=. se,usl saving IN the salaries OF
Messengers. rents Of quarters. etc,
....o-v.rivelv estimated az from 10000
go, hu- IS there VIII he a further
:. from fortv 70 aftv commissioned
s.r. who will he thus released 70 resume
- g,iss IN the line. II IS only fair 10
~-,.A The saving ~ thcir paw and ac-
locations as part II the general saw
8 ..s,,ei which would bring the total
-, a1sc- Of the reorganization up
-r,rcxiratsly $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
ARMED

40, 9o~he Hcr-uies 40 NcTiolA A..
s.ay -9o-The Marietta al Guantanamo, TIE
Idano al Hatchez.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
WEST DUBLIN.

Isaac McClain, wife, and son
Marshall aud Daniel Rlnehart
and wife of Gracey, spent Sun.
day afternoon at William Heef
ner's.
Clarence Shuke, Oscar DAVIS,
and Oscars cousin Mr.. Mcintyre
All of Six Mile Run, camped
for few days last week near
Sidellng Hull tunnel and fshed IN
Wooden Bridge creek.
Mrs. Harry Lamberson and
Lessie Rltchey of Hustontown
spent Sunday at James E. Lyons.
Marjorie Clevenger and Ruth
Lyon spent Sunday with friends
IN Hustontown.
Mrs. Ellen French of Trough
Creek is visiting relatives in this
township.
Joanna Morton Of McConnells
burg visited the family of Hiram
Clevenger the first of last week.
Hiram Clevenger had a neat
fence put around his yard and
some repairs made to his dwell
ing house last week.
There was a large crowd at the
funeral of G. Clinton Melius at
Fairvlew last Sunday forenoon.
Rev. McGarvey conducted the
funeral services. The text was
Psalms 46:3, upon which some
well chosen remarks were made
for the good of those present.
Like all other people Mr.. Melius
had failing yet there are a mum
Der who can say that he was
friend to them when friends were
needed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
Haying Hints.

Cut clover hay when about half
the blossoms are brown; cut tim.
othy just as the bloom Is falling.
Curing clover: Cut it as soon as
the dew is off in the morning. At
noon shake out the punches, rake
into wlndrows before evening
dews get on 1t, and let 1t lie next
day. Next day shake out the
hay as soon as the dew Is off.
You ought to be ready to haul, on
hot day, by eleven O'Clock, or
certainly after dinner. 1t spoils
clover hay to get too dry. 1t
should never be put into the barn
when wet with rain or dew; but
a little sap won't thurtIt Curing
timothy; If the crop is not too
heavy and rank, cut as soon as
the dew is off, let 1t cure a few
hours, rake into wlndrows, and
haul to the barn the same day.
If crop Is rank, cut it in the after
noon; 1t will wilt some during the
night and dew will not hurt It,
Next days sun will dry 1t in a
few hours when it can be raked
into windrows; haul it to the
barn IN the early afternoon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
Big CIRCUS.
FOrepaugh and Sells Brothers to Ex-
hibit at ChamberSburg June
Nineteenth.

The Great Adam F'orepaugh
and Sells Brothers circus will
give two performances in Cham
bersburg on Monday June 10Th.
In New York City this show Is
considered the best of all Ameri'
can amusement institutions. For
nearly fifty years it has held first
place IN the esteem of the public
in fact of the world, tor there
Is not a country on earth that is
civilized where at some time or
another 1t has not pitched its
many acres of tents.
The sensation with the show
this year is the automobile dou.
BILE somersault in mid air, accom-.
pllshed by young French wo.
man not yet out of teens. For
utter recklessness and apparent
disregard of death this act stands
pre- eminent. The heavy car
shoots with lightning speed down
a slender incline, leaps high in
air and while the audience Is
gasping it turns two complete re-
volutions in space, then dropping
with terrific force to a steel plat
form. This is the most thrilling
of all the worlds thrillers. Gil
cuses IN the past have exploited
a tame affair billed as a double
somersaulting automobile act,
but when the truth is known but
one and one half revolutions were
accomplished. This Is the only
act of genuine character that has
been seen IN this country. 1t is
French importation.
Other thrills are added by the
Ty-Bell "Human Butterflies. "
They are three beautiful French
girls who, chnging by the teeth
to slender steel wires, are drawn
to the dome of the tent, where
by means of hidden mechanism
they are made to dive, dart and
piourette like birds while a bat
terry of electric spot lights and
calclums bathe them In fantastic
colors. The act is the most SEN
satlonal and at the same time the
most beautiful aerial spectacle
ever devised.
The parade which the show Is
giving this year Is three miles
long and absolutely new in ideas
from start to finish. Over 1,00C
people, $50 horses and three
herds of elephants are seen IN it.
The entire equipment of the
show Is new and the menagerle
Is the most complete collection OF
rare animals in America.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08


1t is expected at least $5,000,'
900 will be expended on State aid
roads and on trunk line systems
in the State Cf New York, IN addi-
ton to 100000 already raised
by local taxation. More money
is being devoted to road improve
ment in New York than in any
other State in the Union, and the
percentage of improved roads IN
that State has increased from rs
per cent. in 1904 to go per cent
IN 1909.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
Work Will Soon Start

after you take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, and you'll quickly en-
JOY their fine results. Constlpa-
ton and indigestion vanish and
fine appetite returns. They re-
gulate stomach, liver and bowels
and impart new strength and
energy to the whole system.
Try them. Only 25c at Trout's
drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
ENID.

Reed and Laura Edwards went
to Broadtop City last Saturday.
Reed returned Sunday; Laura is
staying a few days the guest of
Blanche Alloway
Jacob and Earl Chamberlain Of
Slxmlle Run, spent Sunday with
George Chamberlain and family
Mrs James Lockard invited her
neighbors in to celebrate her
husbands 62nd birthday Wat
son FIgard same over and took
him fishing Tha returned about
supper time. Was he surprisedY
Well, just ask Jim About 32 ate
supper, aud all did justice to the
good things supplied by Mrs L
and ANNE He was remem bered
with post cards and other pres
ents We all went heme wishing
him many more happy returns of
the day Samuel Blair and wife,
and Watson Figard and wife, of
Slxmile Run we're guests from
outide the Valley
Walter Deshong returned last
Saturday from weeks visit to his
grandparents, Mrs Deshong and
DR. Mellott, in the lower end Of
the County
Mrs S A Barnett and Miss Liz
zie Woodcock, who had been poor
ly, are some better at this writ
ing.