davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-16
L.okdIes.
Senmtassbctradtnnsem,

H~ND$e >tS$tfAJAtt VtctttAstotoJ%Si
lideens uno ieinen @eibnobtsge-
idid)ieu er5dblt, beionoers BON ber
erften, Dem a@briitmas Carol,
oie i'm aus manderlei ieelilher
llnD moterieIler 9eordngnis erloft
bat. Ties DiaI min id Don oellt.
.fden MISREPRESENTATION ipreden.
Nir baben beren un5ablige gebabt
Nno baben nod beute oeren ur5ab-
lige. Seoes MoI Inn oie @eib-
nadts5eit fuuen iid uniere oeutlGell
3eitungen unb 3eitihriften NIT eli
ner unmaIle BON @eibnahtsgeoib
ten uno neutrality-suspicious., Ell.
ne formlibe SodfIllt BON @eib-
nnttsIitteratur miro auf Die bellt-
iAe 3eIepelt losgelaiien, aber,
Uenn Tie beriaufen lit, bleibt me.
Hlg s,rriid. 9as Meiite lit fir Sen
ausenbIid gemaht uno nit ben;
Augenblid aud mieoer bergelien,
!. nur. Eier lno oa er6alt iid ct
mas, bos mir germ ei11ma[ nieoer
Doruebmen uno oas BET uns aid)
3u anoern 3eiten @eibnadtsltim-
mttra unb Acknowledgements ber-
~porrufen fnnn..
Griib buben iid) ullere oeuf-
iden Dihter bemIbt, oie @eib-
nattsfeier an nerberrliben. Mus
irIbent Wittelalter, aus Ser 3eit
Der firdliden @eibnadtsipielc.
.fIiust Der alte @edieleeiana bcr-
iiber: ~
Soiepb, Iieber Soiepb meiu,
4iIf mir ipiegen oas @inoeIein.
Warin, liebe 9errin mein,
Sd bilf Dir mieaen oas &inoe-
lein =
aus benz oann Der eiaentiimlide
@eiang g~etporoen 1T, Der in Der lido
men Notwithstanding .Des
A1taben @nn6erborn" unter. Dem
2itel ~Soiepb, lieber Soiepb mein'
iiebt uno oeiien erIter gers lantet:
oSoiepb, lieber Soiepb mein, bilI
mir uiegen bag ainoeIein, @ott,
Der min Dein eobner iein, i'm Sinl-
Melreid, Der Sungfrau &ino Ma.
ria. gia, ein, cine Sunsfrau bat
geboren nod gottlider Cite unb
Barmber5igfeit. Singt nun froG-
lidy iiberaG mnierm aonig mil
laitem Shal, ipredt fromm uno
OcmutspoG: COB uuo Gre lei
Gbfiito. Dem Iieben ainoelein. Sen
t. lit ~geoffenbart in SsroeI,. oell
pertiinoist @abriel, dig nniern
Germ"
gbenio finoet iid lin uanaben
Bun6erborn" ons 2ieo Die multi
i@e MHrscI:
Bon Seize fomrut Elm @ur5eI
5nrt,
Darous ein 8meig BON @unoer-
art,
Der 3iueig eiu idones Hoslein
bringt
las numbering bonn 3meia emit
ipringt."
N1h ibm bat Damn Mihoel 1rae
torius, Der uoIfenbiitteIer Gopea
meiifer. 8u alnfang oes ~iiebsebnten
Jubrbunberts, lein ipunoerid0nes
@eibnahtslieb geoihtet:
ngs lit elm Ros entiprungen
Nus elmer Nur5eI 5art,
gls uns bic gfIten luneen,
Bon Seiie fam Die g(rt.
limb bat elm BIiimIein bradt,
Bitten i'm faIter @inter,
NoI gu oer baIberf Nadt."
0utber Bot 5tuei ser bcfonnteiten
Meibund)tsIieoer ge6i1tet: v0on
&iMnel bod, oa fomm i) ber" mno
@elobet feiit gu, Seius Gbrift", Die
beute nod iiberaa geiungen iuer-
ben uno tuiirbig reiben fit cieien
Standardization Dihtern Der qroBe
iDeimoriide BbiIontbrop Sobanncs
Salt NIT ieinem pieleeinngenen
Qieo an:
80 Oh frobIide, 0 Du ieLige
@saooeubringenoe Weibnadts3cit.
@elt girg perIoren,
Gbriit tudro geboren.
Grene, freu bid, d gbriItcn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-16
Gmbet @imter eeioem.

Sir giele 1T Der Binter cint
a~eioens5eit. 3upeilen erfrorene Sc
BEN uno Singer, ODER aufgeiprunqe-
ne 9anoe uno 2ippen, SroitbeuIcr
nno raube 9aut iteaen iid Elm. gber
lol9e uebel tpeiden Dor n8udIen's
4rnica Salbe". Gin 8eriuh iiberl
5engt. @roBtes 9eiImitteI fit
8rano- I'M 8riibmnnoen, @eibtpi;.
re, S6irflngen, gc5enla ullo Ser.
renfuneen. Nur 25c lit oGlel1 Mpothe-
fen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-25

1T isn't in him to throw that big
Swede," said more than one wise head
! He hasn't the strength
/ When the referee mOtioned them t.
! the mat again. Balsz made a rush and
I kept on rushing. Like a tiger he
danced around Johnson, sparring for an
| opening. The Swede's surprise was
shown on his face He had expected to
meet man tired from the first strug-
gle. but Balez was apparently as fresh
as in the beginning. The crowd was
wild with excitement. Balsz still had
chance and his friends yelled them
selves hoarse. Johnson also had many
friends and advisers. though he is not
a local man. Pandemonium refined as
the wrestlers struggled and fought for
holds
The hold with which Balsz finally
forced Johnson down has no name 1;
was not an old one. for Johnson is not
a man To be thrown with any of the
time-tried holds. Finally Balsz got the
Minnesota giant on his back and relent-
lessly forced him down. The referee
tried to push his hands under Johnson's
shoulders. but failed. He therefore de-
and the crowd broke into a demonstra =
ton such as never before took place in
the Majestic.
A fight wound up the evenings sport.
A lad named Soto. but commonly
known as Casey. because he is not
Irish, made himself obnoxious and Con-
stable Jim Murphy. who had previous
ly warned him to keep quiet. told him
he was under arrest. Casey didn't think
Murphy could arrest him and replied
with vile epithets. Friends Of Casey
jumped in and a free for-all ensued.
Missouri Thompson and others rushed
to the assistance of the officer and
Casey was lowed away to the court
house without any one being hurt Dur
ing the melee, which occurred on the
stage, someone yelled Revolver" and
that had the effect of scattering a large
part of the crowd. There was a mad
scramble for the exits.
Johnson then challenged Balsz to
straight match. two falls out of three.
and it is possible that another meeting
will be arranged.
rafting good preliminary was the
wrestling bout between Frank Eberle
ana MaGGtl Aildil IL IL III
tie man and much faster than Eberle.
but the young butcher proved too
strong for the handsome boy with the
mustache Miranda had the science,
but Eberle had the strength and his OPP
ponent found it impossible to make him
do anything at all when he wanted to
rest. Eberle would lay on the floor and
let Miranda do his worst This match
was for twenty minutes and when there
were only two or three minutes left
Eberle found his opportunity. 1t was
not a straight pinfall. but it was some
thing on that order.
In the first preliminary Walter Ri
ghetti made quick work of Bonnie
Crowley. This match was for two falls
in three Righetti took the first in
me minute and forty-five seconds. and
he second almost before the time
keeper had begun to count. Later
Johnson used Righetti to demonstrate
% the audience some of the most COM
non wrestling holds
The theater was well crowded and
he match was a profitable one for
3alsz. 4 second meeting would doubt
ess draw even better.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-25

and beautiful building, with it's wonder
ful and beautiful swimming pool. its
dormitory, game rooms, gymnasium and
lounging rooms.
Then came the evening reception.
The evening before was for con-
trlbutors TO the building fund. hut last
night was for everybody And il
seemed that everybody was bent on
coming. They began to arrive at :
O'Clock and there was no appreciable
diminution of the throng before 10. No
count was kept-nobody could be
spared to count-but il is believed that
the total number of visitors was little
short of 1000. The corps of ushers
under the command of Educational Di-
rector 5. r. Steele, who had proven
themselves equal to the situation
Thursday evening and Fridat after
noon. was overwhelmed. Faster than
one of the young men could take a par
ty through the structure. enough peo-
pie to make up half dozen parties
crowded into the lobby Music was
furnished by volunteer pianists and a
few were so kind as to sing. so it was
jolly, happy. laughing crowd. Every
body wanted to stay and enjoy himself
\ hurried conference was held by the
directors and secretaries and il was de
cided to have open house again this
evening. No such attendance had been
expected and all agreed that there were
doubtless a great many persons who
could not attend last night. SO the
public is again invited to see the Y NJ.
&. a. building tonight
Two hours this afternoon. from / to
; O'Clock, belong TO the country people.
Persons living outside the city were
invited last night as well as Phoeni-
clans. but there will be 4 special recep-
tion for rural residents today. At 3:45
this afternoon the boys reception will
begin and no one knows when it will
end. If it is over by the time the even
ing affair begins. everyone viii be sat.
isfied
The big gymnasium will be used as
a meeting place for the first time to-
afternoon at $3.50, when Rev.
sam Small win deliver a lecture only
for men. Mr.. Small takes deep inter
est in Y NJ. G. A. work and is expect
ed to have a great many things of in
terest to say to the Phoenix rIembers
OF that organization, Immediately fol-
lowing the opening of their splendid
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-25

make out with that cranky patient of
yours?
Doctor-Oh. we're both on the road
TO recovery; he's able to he about
and l am suing for my bilI-Bo5ton
Transcript
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-25
THEY ALL DO.

First Author-Has Scribbler return
ed from abroad?
Second Authorizes. While there
he was introduced 10 the car and
had a three minute talk with him.
First Author-What is he doing
since he got back?
Second Authorities at work now
on a three volume work on The
Nicho'as I Knew"-Puck.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-25
BETTER SEE ALL THE STOCK

Troublesome Shopper-Pray don't
trouble any further: | was really only
looking for a friend.
Worried Salesman-Therc's still an
other roll. madam: your friend may
be hiding behind that.-M. A, P,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-25
ATTENTION, HoRSEMEN!

l am selling some of my horses to-
day at Higley's Corral. There will he
brought up before you two animals.
one is sister to Lafgrin. who landed
race. seven i'm the field. five heats.
in 2:i1A That is racing. The other
will be one of the famous five head
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-25
FIRING LINE.

Son. hear you have joined the Boy
Scout movement.
Yes. dad"
We'll, S'pOse you scout ahead and
see if your mother is sitting mp for
me'-LOuiSville Courier Journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-25

the prevention and cure of con-
sumption. pneumonia. malaria and
low fevers, taken as directed. Pre-
scribed by doctors and recognized
as 4 family medicine everywhere.
cAUTION.-Whea you ask your druggist.
grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure HALT Whis-
key he sure you get the genuine. II is an abso-
tuteIy pure medicinal malt whiSkey and is
sold IN SEALED BOTTLES oNLY-never
In bulk. Look for the trademark. the ''0ld
Chemist" on the label, and make sure the
seal over the cork Is uubrOken. Price 81 90 a
large bottle. Write Medical Department, The
Duffy Malt Whisky Co.. Rochester, N. Y.
for an illustrated medical booklet containing
testimonials and rules for health, and doc.
tors advice, both sent free,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-25
Has no Equal for
Coughs and Colds

"For all throat and lung troubles
and as a general tonic there
is nothing to compare with
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,"
says Mrs. George Habitch.
And used as a rundown for her
baby after bathing, it has
made him a healthy little chap.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-25
Duffy's Pure Malt WhiskeV

has to its credit fifty years of without question
merits curative agent During this time has brought the
blessings OF health overworked delicate and sy
children who find in it the strengthening properties that
them 1t all weakening wasting and
down conditions of the body brain and muscle giving the system
throw off and resist colds coughs grippe caarrh bon
Cs asthma and lung troubles and wonderful remedy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-25

which carried off the Worlds Sweep
stake premium at St Louis in 1904.
Isn't that breeding for YOU?
Oh w. X ROSS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-25

BOTH RECOVERING.
Friend-Ah. doctor. how did you
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-25

L use Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key for coughs and colds and as a
tonic and | find great relief. 1
cannot give it enough praise. i
also use it for.my baby. / rub it
on his back and head every time
| battle him and he is a strong,
fat, healthy boy. People take him
for year old child and he is only
four months. Mrs. Geo. Hab-
itch, 248 Fox ST., Buffalo, n. Y.
Thousands of letters like the
above are received from grateful
made well and strong by the great
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Oliver Daniels Is singing "Hush
a.by rock-a-bv," It's a little
dish washer.
Roland Sharp wife and daugh.
ter Mabel; George Mellott and
wife. Reuben Mellott; Mrs. q. T.
Mellott, and Harry Mellott, all
spent part of last Sunday in the
home of Milton Mellott, who Is
sick but a little better at this
writing.
Prayer meeting at the Chris.
tan church was well attended
last Sunday.
There will be preaching at the
Christian church the second Sun
day IN this month at 1920.
George W. Morton and son
Thomas, N. II. Mellott. E. V.
Mellott ard Nick Mosser spent
last Sunday IN the home OF E. W.
Swope.
Daniel H. Mellott wishes to
thank his many friends through
the FULTON COUNTY NEWS who
so kindly remembered HIM on
his 59th birthday with $50 post
cards from many places. Mr..
Mellott was well pleased with his
cards. 1t made him sweat to
think he had so many friends.
Roy Garland and family spent
last Saturday and Sunday IN the
home of Mrs. Garland's sister
Mrs. Roy Sipes.
Nicholas Mohser and wife are
now spending some time with
their many friends in this VI
c,nlty. They will 60 to their home
IN Somerset as soon as the roads
get fit for travel.
Miss Gertrude Mellott spent
last Sunday In the home OF Dick
Mellott.
E, W. Swope and family spent
last Friday afternoon In the home
of r. W. Swope.
Harry Mellott is now employed
at Milton Mellott's,
Howard Swope Is preparing to
build a barn. He expects to have
it built before harvest.
There will be preaching at
Ebenezer next Sunday after noon
at 8 o'clock. 1t Is Mr.. Cline's
last sermon for this conference
year.
Mrs. B. W. Deshong Is suffer
ing with q sore hand,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Buterbaugh,
Who Have Been Married Twenty
Years. Celebrate the Event.


On Washington's Birthday,
about forty invited guests as
sem bled at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Buterbaugh IN
Ayr township to celebrate the
twentieth wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Buterbaugh,
and incidentally partake of a
sumpuious dinner prepared by
Mrs. Buterbaugh herself. This
good lady has been IN poor health
during the past year; but when
she got busy preparing a dinner
for the occasion, she seemed In
spired with the vlgor of twenty
years ago, and set before her
guests such a feast of good things
as is seldom the good fortune of
any one to enjoy. The occasion
was a red letter day to both Mr..
and Mrs Buterbaugh, and they
were both as happy and jolly as
when they started out on their
matrimonial venture. While
Georges hair is Just little whit.
er than it used to be, he is supple
as a big boy, and can saw twenty.
five cords Of wood day with his
little gasoline engine, Among
those present were Samuel Mel.
lott and wife, John Hendershot,
wife and three children; G. Wes.
ley Mellott and wife, Harvey
Unger and wife, Daniel McQuade
and wife, D. A. Washabaugh and
wife; Will Johnson and daughters
LYDIA and Sadie; Mrs. Annie
Everts, Llun Alexander, wife and
daughter Lucy, and VIII Butter
baugh and wife. About four o..
clock in the afternoon, the guests
began to take their departure,
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Butter
oaugh many more happy returns.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
JOHN LATHEROw.
Extract from Chicago Newspaper on
Death Of Former Resident Of
Fulton Comfy.

John Latherow, one Of Dau.
phln Parks oldest residents died
Tuesday morning, February 2lst.
He was born IN Fulton county,
Pa, May 5, 1887. He was mar.
ried IN September, 1860, and last
Septem ber he and his wife spent
their fiftieth anniversary togeth-
er. He came to Dauphin Pal k IN
the year 1893 and took a position
in the |. Q. shops at Burnside,
where he renamed until 1903,
when he retired. He was one of
the first mbers Of the Vincent
M. E. church, and 1t was through
his untlring efforts that the
church was made possible, and
he gave his services gratis IN the
building of the first structure of
the church, and again when the
present building was erected.
He became an Odd Fellow at the
age Of q and at the time of his
death was a mem Der Of the Wood
lawn lodge, which had charge of
the services at the house. He
was devoted husband and faith.
er, devout Christian and true
and loyal friend 10 all, and es-
peclally to the children Of this
vicinity, ior whom he always had
a kind word and a pleasant smile.
To know Mr.. Latherow was to
love him, and he will be missed
by all. The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. w. G. Golden,
pastor Of the Vincent M. E.
church, and Mr.. Oliver Jones
sang "The Sweet Bye and Bye"
his favorite hymn, and the re-
mains were laid to rest Thursday
at Mount Hope cemetery. A
widow, one son, William Lathe.
row, and three daughters, Mrs.
John and Ben Dawney and Mrs.
Ernest Woodman, are left to
mourn his loss and to them we
extend our sympathy in their
great sorrow. His grave was
covered with many beautiful
flowers sent by his many friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
Western Maryland Railway Company.

In Effect May 20. 1910.
Trains leave Hancock as follows:
No. io6-b.b0 q. m. Sunday only) for Baltimore
ana intermediate points.
No. $500 a. IN. (week days. for Hagertewn,
Baltimore, Waynesboro, Chambersburg.
and intermediate.
No. Is 10 o. IN. (week days. Cumberland aud
intermediate.
No. t-l0 os a. m. (week days. Baltimore, Get
tysburg, York and intermediate
No. s-lgb0 p m. (week days. Little Orleans,
Old Town Cumberland. Elkins ind
west Vestibule train with observation
buffet car.
No. 500 p. m. tweek days. Baltimore and In
termedate stations. vestibule train
with observation BUFFET chr
No. 500 p. m. (week days. leaves baltimore
sos p. m, Hagerstown si0p. m
No. i0-l0I5 p. IN (Sunday only leaves Balti.
more 6.l5 p. IN.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.
Bills introduced Into Legislature Last
Week Ask State TO Provide for
Soldiers and Their Widows.

SviuiSiS . uhu lHSu WiuVWos
If the bills introduced by Rep.
resentatives John FL. Rebel, Of
Philadelphia, and Claude Il. Reno,
of Lehigh, become law, Pennsyl.
vania veterans Of the Civil War
and their widows will receive a
substantial pension from the
State IN addition to what they
are receiving from Uncle Sam.
Under the Rebel bill, those en-.
titled to draw pensions, consist
Of every citizen Of the state at the
date Of the approval Of the bill,
who enlisted from Pennsylvania
In the Civil war and who on ac-
count OF age, bodily infirmlty or
other cause, Is unable to earn q
living and does not have sufficient
income. He is to be paid at the
rate of $8 a month and IN extreme
cases not to exceed $l5 a month.
"Any person Of continuous vlci-
Gus and Incorporate habits shall
not be entitled to the provisions
of the act"
When a pensioner dies the wild.
ow can make application. Wives
Of soldiers who died prior to the
passage of the act, are also eligl-
BILE to draw a peuslon. The bill
approprlates 100000 for the
pensions and $25, 900 for expen-
ses
Under the provisions Of the
Reno bill those eligible to pen
sions include all soldiers, sailors
and marines Of the Civil war en-
rolled from Pennsylvania and
residents of the state at the date
of the commencement of their
service and one year prior to
making application for pension.
In addition any person who serY.
ed in the militia or emergency
troops of Pennsylvania is eligible.
The rate of pension is as fol
lows: Service of one full year or
less, IS month; one year and
not more than two, So; over two
years, 81; emergency men, IS a
month irrespective Of the length
OF service, provided the person
saw active service.
The first payments to be made
on April |, 1912, and quarterly
thereafter. No petition is to be
filed before Novem Der, 1911. The
appropriation for pensions is So.
500, 900 and S67, $50 for expenses.
Our veteran friends who read
this must not lose sight ofthe fact
that this is not nova law. 1t is
before the present Legislature;
and if they pass 1t, and Governor
signs it, you'll get your money.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
Karper.-.Sheets.

Miss Nellie Hlldred Sheets was
married to Mr.. Harvey A. Kar-
per, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Harper, of Mercerssurg, on the
fifteenth of February. The bride
Is a daughter Of Ex-Sherlff and
Mrs. Daniel Sheets, formerly Of
this county, but for several
years, residents Of Montgomery
township, Franklin county. The
marriage occarred at the brides
home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
Kills q Murderer.

A merclless murderer Is APP
pendicitls with many victims, but
DR.. Kings New Life Pills kill 1t
by prevention. They gently
stimulate stomach, liver and
bowels, preventing that clogglng
that invites appendicitis, curing
Constipation, Headache, Bilious.
ness, Chllls, 25c at Trout's drug
store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
Racket Store

This is the time of year to use
Cross Cut Saws, Axes and
Wedges. We have the most
complete line of these goods
we ever had.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
KHARNHY.

Scott STAINS Is on the sick list.
James Hampton lost a valuable
mule last Saturday. 1t was
run down by a car and killed in.
stantly.
Miss Thomas is getting along
finely with our school this winter.
e. A. Deshong has brought his
wife to our town.
B. l.. Wagner and wife spent
Saturday evening at his home at
Laldlg.
MISS Catherine Horton, who
had been employed at Kearney
has returned to her home at
Wells Tannery.
Our town has It's share Of
whoopiug cough along with most
other places this winter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
THOMPSON.

Rev. Hoffman of Sweet Valley,
Pa. closed a very successful
revival at Damascus on last Sun.
day evening, resulting IN twenty
two conversions. Eleven added
to the Christian church at Dam.
ascus. Rev. Hoffman is quite an
evangelist having served as such
for a mber of years. He is a
young man and has had over 5000
conversions during his pastorate.
Ephraim Hess and family of
Kansas City, Missouri, are visit.
ing friends here.
MIR. Foss of Sweet Valley,
spent last week here with his
pastor Rev. Hoffman and attend.
ed the meeting at Damascus.
The Bald Eagle Literary society
will meet on Saturday evening.
Amos Sharpe and wife spent
Sunday at David Gregorys.
Martin Dyer and family Of
Johnstown are moving on Mr..
Dyer's farm, known as the Fite
farm.
Frank and Harry Mcdonald of
Sylan spent last week here.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
Has Millions OF Friends.

How would you like to number
your friends by millions as Buck
lens Arnica Salve does? Its as
founding cures in the past forty
years made them. Its the best
Salve in the world for sores, ul-
GERS, eczema, burns, boils, scalds
cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains'
swellings, bruises, cold sores.
Has no equal for piles. 25c. at
Trout's drug store.