davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

procedure. To committee ON judi
ciafy.
6. by Mr.. Davies--A code Of crim-
inal procedure. To committee on iu-
dietary.
Z. By Speaker Romer0--Providing
that the sheep sanitary board be Sc
lected by the New Mexico Wool Grow
ers' association, the governor appoint
ing the board from ten names submit
ted by the association. The cmer-
gcney clause is attached TO the bill. To
committee on livestock
s. BY Speaker Romero-provlding
that the secretary OF the sheep sanl-
tary board be practical sheep
grower. To committee on livestock
3. BY Mr.. Mann-1he tax commis-
sion act To committee on taxation.
10. BY Mr.. Mann--An act to gov
ern the assessment OF property for
taxation purposes. To committee on
taxation.
II. By Mr. Misunderstanding for
tax on the transfer of property ana
that the full consideration bc named
in deeds and other legal transfers To
committee on taxation.
L.. BY Mr.. Mann-To classify per-
senal property and to tax intangible
property one-fourth Of one per cent
To committee on taxation.
The last mentioned are four of the
eight taxation bills to be introduccd
by the majority.
IS. by Mr.. Welsh-Dofning who
is a peddler or itinerant vendor To
committee on state affairs.
Ia BY Mr.. Skeen--For the organ
ization, management and incorpora-
ton Of horticultural and agricultural
societies. To committee on agrcul-
ture.
IS. By Mr.. Dow-Defining duties
of municipal officers. To committee
on judiciary.
1G. BY Mr. Dow--To provide for
the payment of costs and expenses of
trial. appeals aud writs of error in
criminal cases in which the defen-
dant is pauper. To committee on
judiciary.
II. BY Mr.. Welsh--Definng adult
terry and criminal intercourse and pre-
scribng penalties therefor. TO COM
mittee ON state affairs.
Is. by Mr.. Black--To prevent and
punish fraud and perjury. To COM
mittee on judiciary.
10. BY Mr. Gallegos--A peddler's
and tinerant vendors statute no
committee on state affairs
90 BY Mr.. Black--To govern the
sale of portion of stock OF mer-
ehandise other than IN due course of
trade. To committee on finance.
81. by Mr.. Blaek--An act rela-
tive to conditional sales of personal
property. To committee on judiciary.
%. by Mr.. Black--To amend the
transfer of real estate. TO commit
tee on public lands.
%. BY Mr. Renehan (by reques.)
An act to appropriate money to pay
for the restoration to the office OF the
adjutant general of the discharge pa-
~~~~~~~~-~~~s~-~~->~-~-~~~
Confined ON Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
GALES BOTTLED UP
BY CONVENTION TROOPS


Douglas. Ariz. Jan. 1s.--col. Elias
y. Gales and his fighting force OF
1000 carranzistas are nearly as much
bottled up by hostile troops At Aqua
Prieta, opposite here. as they were
at NacO, Sonora, where they were un-
III yesteday. Governor Maytorena's
men hold all Of Sonora except the dis
trict from here TO Nacozari, about
thirty miles away. Five hundred CON
stitutionalists are in NacozarI, but an
attack by Maytorenas Yaqui Indians
Is expected hourly.
II is reported that Gen. Juan ca
brafs forces. coming from Chihuahua
has reached Colonia MoreIos, sixty
miles southeast Of here. on its way
to assist the other conyentionalist
troops in keeping Gales penned up in
Aqua Prieta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
AUSTRIAN AND GERMAN
CASUALTY LISTS LARGE

London Jan. = tsf6s D. NJ l.s4-I'lae
Exchange feiestaphs viennu eorre-
sppndenct IN d dispatch aent via Coz
penhneen, saws TINT Il0 Austrian caa-
ually lists Whiah do not include tiie
loaaes Df ihe last two months. give tho
following totals
Officers Killed a,1ga officers
wounded, s.gs0i officers captured.
Ggs
Mem billed. 30.ssT. men wounded.
39i i,lGQ, men captmFd. a.502
Tfe last five Prusaian casualty iists
neeTtdins tr Tire eesresranlefs. gs.es
Tho nnmea 0f s6.7sf offieers and men
Killed, wounded 0f missing. making
the total Prussien ioasea as disclosed
In SO lists sf7.i01.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
SIX MEMBERS or CREW
PROBABLY PERlSHED

Loa Nogriss, i'm NJ SIS men OF
the crow of mo BRIG idulne NOW q
defcliet or the coast Of NcSico are
believed ~ have penahed by officers
of the steamer pahGfan which at.
rived hers today vim lhe remainder
of the crew includina captain vii.
liam chriMoffemou The pananien
eame upon tho wferk of the lMrline
OF Acapalco Meslea and tried 40
tow tho watef-ioaRea hp "a port,
but gave W the aiiompt THE miss-
lag mena8efs ~ ihc crew took q d
boat befose the panaman was sight
ca and haYe noi been heard from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
THIEVES STEAL LIFE
INSURANCE SECURITIES

indianapolis. Jan. isseeufities VAL
ued at $4,000 were stolen from me
offices Of d life Insurance company
here Saturday or Sunday night, II was
learned today. Another life insuf-
snce company reports the loas Of So
900 IN securities and the police be-
lieve the same burglars committed fss
two robberies. Officers " The eotn-
panies affected say that only o snmi
portion II the aeeuritles can be nego-
tiated ~ the thieves
The roDt'eries were effected BY pfse
ing open steel cabinets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

Trenton y. J., Jan. IS.--Fire to-
night totally destroyed the Insulated
wire department OF the John A. Roe
oiinss sons company. Ferdinand w.
Roehling. Sir secretary and treasurer
q the company, estimated the ioss At
yl.0e0,eo0. The insurance on the plant
Is estimated at $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
The Day in Congress


met at a. m.
Resumed debate on prohibition for
District Of Columbia,
Philippine committee resumed work
on bill to enlarge self-government OF
the islands.
Refused by vote of 40 to SO to sus-
pend rules for CONSIDERATION OF pro-
hibition rider on District of Column
bia appropriation bill.
Passed District of Columbia appro-
priation bill carrying about $4,000
00O.
Government ship purchase bill
made unfinished business.
Recessed at GIL p. IN. to II a m.
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
VIOLENT FIGHTING on
CAUCASIAN FRONTIERS

Berlin. Jun IL fby wireless % Say
eilloj An official communication Is
sued by the Turkish army heaauuar-
ierE today says that violent fighting
Nv Va progress near the Caucasian
frontier against Russian reinforce
meats
u Il Also reported from CONSTANT
npple that the destruction Of the
French submariue saphir, reported on
Saturday TO have been sunk by Tur-
klsh. artillery was due 60 striking a
mine at the entrance af the Dafaa-
helles Turkish motor beats rescued
the survivors,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
I.aneistrum Called 10 Coior-.

London. Jan. Is (l0.20 p. m.l-- a
Budapest dispatch received here, Z
says a Reuters Amsterdam correspca-
dent. states that the trained land
strum classes Of the years 1875 70
1881. inclusive. and the younger land
strum men in Budapest have been
summoned to join the eoIors January
2f.s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
SharpeSt Fighting Is Occurring
IN the Argonne Region With
out Decisive Results Being
Shown.
TURKS ARE RETREATlNG
BEFORE SlAv FORCES
Big Engagement in Vicinity OF
scissors Is Expected to 0c-
cur Soon, Quiet Ptecedos
Storm,
q, aonmss .oo.n.. sssal.. .s...p r,r,l

lst soHmHa gousNst erso,A. lhsusu w,sst
i.ondon, Jan, IN tt0i3a a, IA. The
omission from the German official re-
port of amy reference to solssona. the
scene OF the recent marked German
success, aud the French statement
that there has been no change In that
region leads 60 the hellef that re
neWu Nf the violent struggle there IL
impending. the temporary uulot helug
duo to The fact that neither side cares
10 risk an offensive in the present
circnmwtancaa.
Az widely separated points else-
where ON the western front there
have been cngaavmente. but tho
weather egain la playing an import
ant part The storm in tielglum pre-.
vents operations except artillery
ducls and snow Ia the vosges. al the
other extremity Of the line. makes at
tacks exceedingly dlfficult.
Fighting In the sreonnr.
In the Argunne, however, fighting
Ia almost continuous and each side
claims minor successes For the time
heing the dermana seem to be more
on the offensive than the defensive
The German reports Of All the eas-
crn operations are very brief, hut
those of the Russisne are IN detail,
and Il IL believed The fussians ato
aRain meuacing Fast Prussia and
pUsen.
Tho Turks. according te fepsrts.
have been dealt another staggering
blow after their determined stand in
the sRow at kafas ffrnan IN the cea-
casus. They are ffehtine rear gaard
actions but are being pfeesed hack
inwafds Erxeftlm n great disorder.
Turks IsaauHfe tdrlsmpIe.
The Turkish garrison nj Adflau0pie.
the partial withdrawal Of which eas
previously reported. has now eom-
pletely Withdrawal according 10 an
Athens dispatch. which gives no ex-
panailun.
The luhaon lapefa print forecast
appearng In the Paris Figaro that
italy, Greece, Humanla and Bulgaria
viii Join the allies but there IL NTH
Ing more definite rehtive TO thla turn
of affalfs than there WAS fortnight
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
nombofdl.i lndefendea Tm,n.

b, m.) ALTHOUGH gwakcpmund, Ger
mGn soaih Afiica Ii now IN British
hands. bciatca official report from
the German governor which has just
reached Berlin says British cruiser
yombardea tho open ana undefended
town November "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
SOCIALISTS CONDEMN
GERMAN AGGRESSION

HrfH+--t' - 49, - fs-7=Asf tAf%s
sopcnhagen tyia London, Jan. Q.
b;3a a, m.) The conference Of so-
cialists, of neutral countries. which
began hete SUNDAY adopted eesnia-
lions Yesterday protesting against
1ermaus's violation af Belgian
rights and ealllns upon AL socialists
parties to work ia order to bring the
war - Il speedy conclusion.
Denmark &ptMa& sweden aud
Holland sre represented III the eea~
ference by loaa daleeaias each an9
Italy by one There are no delegates
ir attendance from the United
states or switzerland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
'lfcctionate greetings,
WAI.\AHO DUurgpN II
Carm Wires iiorcn,c

Late tonight MIR ilcrente received
ha first direct news conccrnlng the
departure OF Gutiorre1 ana the deag-
.nntion OF Gafxa aa temporary cxeou-
tive. He made public the following
telegram from Colonel GarHa at McN.
leo city dated January iit -
"Enalio Gutierrez having Yesterday
morning hurrlcdly abandoned this
city accompanied by three of his
ministers, the sovereign convention of
the revolution resolved 10 remove that
person from his hieh office ana des-
ignatcd me, as presiding officer of the
convention TO assume the executive
power pending the appointment Of
the. provisional president The capt
tai ~ absolutely free from all dlaor-
der and II quiet The foregoing ~
communicated To YOU for such ends
az you may deem necessary"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
Harmony Stuff Gets TireSome
and So Engineer Romero
Begins to Lubricate the
Steam Roller,
COUNTY SALARY BILL
INTRODUCED IN SENATE
Taxation Measures Are Pre-
sented in Both Houses and
General Assembly Is Now
Well Down to Work,
ls,se... e.s,.rer 20 no.mss ,oOs..,l

Santa Fe. Jan. 1S.--The Legislators
are beginning to show their teeth. Tho
steam roller is getting up steam. The
reign of harmony seems to be near
ing its end. How the wind is blowing
may be gauged from two bills intro
duced by Speaker Romero in the
house today TO change the complex
ion of the sheep sanitary board and
TO leRislate the secretary out OF job.
A bill to be introduced by Repre-
sentative Renehan tomorrow is TO
take the custody Of the capitol, the
capitol grounds and the executive
mansion out OF the hands Of the demo-
cratic capitol custodian board and
place it in the hands of the republic
can land commissioner, which would
mean a complete change among the
capitol employees.
Four Of the majority party tax bills
reviewed by the journal week ago
were introduced in both houses to-
day To cap the climax, Representa-
tive Abeyta, Of Socorro county, pre-
sented the Sierra county contest Of
Antonio r. Chavez against i. M, Bo-
iourquez, Chavez having arrived in
person to push the contest, while Z.
d. Tittman and II. A. Wolford are
here to oppose it.
House Has an Interpreter.
An interpreter made his appear
ance in the house In the person of
Mariana +. Sena. Each house is slso
having its bills translated and print
ed in both languages.
on motion OF Representatives Da-
vies and Mortoya, Rule No. 43 was
amended so hat bills may be referred
to committee of the whole instead of
a standing committee.
In both houses a memorial was ani'
troduced drafted by Sen. b. +. Pankey
petitioning congress to appropriate
5000 to exterminate earnivorous
wild animals in New Mexico.
This evening most of the important
committees are in session. and the re-
publican house caucus is wrestling
with the contests.
Bills in House.
The following are the bills intrc
duced in the house:
/. BY Mr.. Montoya-Repealing the
SO per capita road tax. To committee
on judiciary.
2. BY Mr.. Montoya--Re-enact
the $500 exemption tax law. TO com
mittee on judiciary.
3. BY Mr.. Misunderstanding the
output OF coal mines five cents per
ton. TO committee on taxation.
a. by Mr. Sena--To amend the
fence laws. TO committee on juui-
clary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

cur history could record would be 90
enter into compromises with men
who only serve as specimens OF mon.
StroSlty, and you must now recall
with pain that one of tho strongest
reasons We had as honest mon 20 an.
dcrta6c this new ncht was that sou.
uisrcgardlnG The counsel of your
Friends, nulnficd our last EFFORTS 20
avoid 4 hy appon,lug villa chief of
operations.
Cannot Nrrcst Operations,
II cannot arrest any ot the mill.
tary operations ann carrying into
eject at this m0mcnt because this
would be equivalent 10 hctaSlng my
brothers IN arms who. in different
narts of the republic. are lghtlny
AGAINST the Nlllis,a reaction among
whom Is your brother, who has the
honor of having suhnrdinatcd his
dearest family affections 60 the sacred
Interests OF his country
Whenever you hy your deeds. de-
clare war AGAINST Nila Nnd his fol.
lowers and place Yourself IN The 20.
siti0n that every honest Mexican
should hold at this tlmc. shall do
oNosNthing In my power as I have
done IN tho past To re-estahllph
peace Ia on, country which IL descrv.
Ing OF q better lot.
"Rut if you continue 60 pursue your
ambiguous policy of vaoillatlon and
weakness, pcrmililng tho couatry to
be dragged TO deaolallon aud ruin.
DO not believe this struRglc should
be stopped because tho Welfare "
our country hangs on its decision.
Must Quit villa ownly,
III trust when YOU have become
convinced OF the error which your
letter clearly indicates YOU have dts.
covered that YOU viii not hesitate In
assuming the attitude that honesty
demands OF you | desire TO inform
YOU that ! will not answer any further
communication from YOU as long az
YOU remain IN league with the Nillls'a
faction,
"Affectionate greetings
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-25
5O,OOO.-DOlIar Bank Building.

Our neighboring town, Bed
ford, is to have a fifty-thousand
dollar bank building right in the
business center of the town.
The building will be As feet
wide, 70 feet long, by about 95
feet high, designed both on ex-
terror and interior in Ionic style,
with portico at front. The en-
tire front and both sides on eX-
terror will be Vermont White Eu-
reka marble. The building will
be of fireproof construction and
will cost about $50, and will
be used for banking purposes on
ly. The inside being arranged
on one side for the First Nation
al Bank and the other side for
the Bedford County Trust Com
pany, which has been recently
organized.
The interior fixtures will be of
English vein marble and plate
glass, trimmed with verde an
tique marble. The inside walls
will be richly decorated with
pilasters, cornices and ceiling
beams of ornamental plaster of
Paris. The building will be
equipped with vaults, large di-
rectors' room, rooms for ladies,
gents, public, etc., all furnished
with African mahogany furni-
ture, making it one of the most
beautiful and up-to-date banking
buildings of its size in the State.
The interest of $50, 600 at 5per
cent. is 81, 500, and this added to
the insurance, heat, light, and
general upkeep of the building
will mean pretty stiff rental,
even if that sum is shared by the
two institutions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-25
Apparatus For Making Ice.

Every farmer can have his own
ice plant at a cost of from S13 to
$40, if he will use the apparatus
described in a new bulletin just
issued by D. j. D. Walters, pro-
fessor of architecture in the Kan
sas Agricultural college.
The ice plant is made of gal
vanized iron and consists of a
double tank with an inner tank
about 10 feet long, 2 feet wide,
and II inches deep. The top of
the tank should be slightly wild
er than the bottom. The inner
tank should be divided into six
compartments by means of gal
vanized iron strips.
This double tank should be pla-
ced near an outdoor pump where
the compartments can be easily
filled with water. Being expos
ed on all sides, the water will
freeze in from one to three hours
A bucketful of hot water pour
ed into the space between the
two tanks will loosen the cakes
so that they may be removed.
One freezing will give five cakes
Of ice each weighing 120 pounds.
Fourteen freezings will yield four
tons of pure ice, or enough to
last an average family for year.
The cakes of ice can be packed
away in sawdust in the cellar as
they are frozen. Of course, this
ice plant must be operated in
freezing weather.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-25
Alumni Day.

Tuesday, June % is Alumni
Day at the Cumberland Valley
State Normal School. On that
day it will be forty years since
the first class was graduated
from the school. 1t is planned
to have elaborate exercises on
that day, which will include a
procession by classes, the singing
of class songs, short addresses
by prominent graduates of the
school, and a general reunion.
1t is believed that from twelve to
fifteen hundred persons will be
present at these exercises.
All Alumni and former stu
dents are urged to attend.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-25

Mrs. H. L. McKibbin gave a
pretty Valentine party on Friday
evening of last week.
Miss Lillian Brewer, head trim
mer in Mrs. Little's millinery
store, is visiting friends in Frank
lin county this week.
Mrs. John Stouteagle aud her
stepson John Jr., are spending
this week in Philadelphia visiting
friends, and they will have the
pleasure of attending the Sunday
meetings.
HIDES.-Frank B. Sipes
pays the highest market price
for beef hides at their butcher
shop IN McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf SKINS
sheepsklns and tallow.
Advertisement.
B. R. Simpson, and Stanley
Humbert of lower end of Ayr
township, were fellow travellers
last Saturday, and saw McCon-
nellsburg together. To the form
er we are indebted for important
news this week.
Mrs. Harry Hamil, of the City
Hotel, returned to the Universe
ty Hospital, Philadelphia, Tues
day morning for further treat
ment. This is the third time for
Mrs. Hamil in that institution,
and it is hoped that she may re-
ceive such benefit, that.she will
not have to go, again.
Seed is being sown with a view
to raising a larger crop of freight
at this place for the proposed
railroad to Fort Loudon. May
the elements deal kindly with
the seed, and may every man in
this section help to inoculate it.
Plenty of inoculating will have
to be done; we are deficient in
industrial bacteria.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-25
Coed Roads Day.

Perhaps, some of our readers
may recall our story of how the
people of Washington County,
Pa, turned out last summer and
built roads. The ladies went too,
and cooked good dinners on i'm
provised furnaces along the
roads. The benefits to the Coun-
ty, for that days work, were so
satisfactory, that another good
roads day has been suggested
probably May 26th. Washington
county has a Good Roads organi-
zation, and through it, an effort
is being made to enlist the coop
Grafton of every county in the
State. Governor Brumbaugh is
said to have caught the infection
of Good Roads Day enthusiasm,
and it is probable that he will
issue a proclamation, and name
May 26th as Good Roads Day for
the whole State. Reports by
counties will reach the people
through the newspapers; so we
must not let Fulton's report be
behind that of any other county.
We will publish the governors
proclamation, if he make one, as
soon as we receive it.
But would it not be a good idea
to begin preparations for good
roads day, State day or no State
day? 1t is impossible for the
Highway Department to quickly
reach and repair all of the reads
taken over by that institution.
Good Roads Days, when town
and country people turn out and
make miles of roads, is the only
way by which we will escape
having to rattle over bad roads,
in many localities, during the
next five to ten years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-25
School Report.

Report of New Grenada school,
fifth month ending February II,
1915.
Number of pupils enrolle d a.,
male, 10, female IA, total "a.
Percentage of attendance for
term; male 81, female SO, total
80. Percentage for month male,
92, female SO, total 80.
Those attending every day dur
ing month; John Stains, Clyde
Shaw, Harry Black, Malcolm Al
lOway, Gladys Alloway, Marie
Shaw, Mary Stains, Larue Allo-
way, Catharine Thomas, Pearl
Stains. Those attending every
day during term are; Gladys Al
loway, Larue Alloway, Mary
Stains, John Stains, Clyde Shaw,
Marie Shaw, visitors three.
Roy ]. Cutshall, teacher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-25
KNOWS
w II Y
EVERYBODY ELSE
TRADES AT THE RACKET STORE
AT THE RACKET STORE

I'LL
nd The simpevery simpIeDrect and straight to
NIL the point.
ed is because give better values for than
m and other store in this community.
is sell article that not
y home.
because know that the best get dollar
tie give the worth of that dollar in return.
lis these special offerings making
tn this week. Where could you duplicate them
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-25
Lenten Services.

Lenten services conducted by
Rev. j. L. Yearick during the
coming week will be as follows;
Friday evening, February 26, Il
lustrated Lecture in the Reform
ed church at 7 o'clock; Sunday at
1890, preaching in the Little
Cove; Sunday evening, preach
ing in the Presbyterian church,
McConnellsburg; Wednesday
ing 7:30, Rev. F. w. Bald, of
Mercersburg, will preach lin the
Presbyterian church. These SER
vices during the past week have
been well attended and full of in
terest.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-25

Heavy tin washboiers with metallic bot
toms, No. g. 95c.
No. 9, same KIND 81 90.
Ten quart faring pals, &C.
12.qt heavy dairy pail, 23 and 800.
Pot covers, to &c.
TIncups, &c.
LOT. measures, sc.
Flour sifters, 10c.
Wash basins, &c.
Deep pie plates Gin, 3 for DC.
Deep pie plates, 10.in., 3 for 10c.
10-12-14 and l6-qt galvanized pals, 13,
16, 18 and 20 cents.
Extra-heavy galvanized chamber pals
with extra ring, 48c.
2.qt covered bucket, &c.
3 qt covered bucket, Sc.
4.qt covered bucket 10c.
Vegetable graters &c.
Potato mashers, sc.
Jelly or potato presses, 20c.
Tea strainers, 4c
Knives and forks, 3Sc. to $1.O0.
Butcher knives, 10 to 25c.
Enterprise Food grinders, 95c.
Dover Sad Irons the best out to hold
heat, S5c. set.
Household pants, 10c.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-25

The two-year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Sloan of Altoona,
that underwent a severe opera
ton last week, is recovering
rapidly.