davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Dec. 1.--Butter--Market higher;
creamery, 36@47c.
Eggs-Market lower; receipts, 4,s4S
cases; firsts, 46047hc: ordinary firsts, 42
@45c; at mark, cases included 42@45hc.
Potatoes-Receipts, is cars; market un-
changed.
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls, 15Q1Sc;
springs, 1sJac; turkeys, zoe,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02
Court-MartiaI Reaches
Verdict in Neuro Riots

San Antonio, Dec. IA verdict
has been reached in the court martial
Of the 63 negroes of the 24th infantry
charged with murder, mutiny and
rioting, as a result of the uprising at
Houston, August 23, last. The verdict
will be reviewed before being made
public.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02
-ss---@--@~----@
~ Josenh r4va StocE MarLat

st Joseph, Mo-. Dec. l.--cattle--Re-
ccipts. 500 head. market steady; steers.
$s.0esBi45o; cows and heifers, $s.2S 9Ia00.'
calves. $500 a12.5e
Hogs--Receipts. 1900 heel; market low
err: top. sf72s hulk. sis.seal7Is,
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. $50 head;
market steady: lambs si2.oo01e.7s: ewes.
&c OeeAf1 so
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02
New York Money Market.

few York, Dec. f,-Prime Mercantile Pa
per-5h Q5a per cent.
Sterling Exchange - Sixty-day bills,
SATIN; commercial sixty-day bills on
banks, s4.71; commercial sixty ay Bills
$'.70N: demand. s4.75A; cables, s4.76 Tie
Silver-Bar, sac; Mexican dollars, 6415c
Bonds-Government, steady railroad,
easy
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02
Minneapolis Graln Market.

minneapolis MINI. Dec. i.--Flour--Mar.
eet unchanged; In carload lots. fancy pat.
snts. $ies0 wood; first clears, So so Jnte;
second clears. sB5s fute.
Bariey--$i I9Ql 81.
Rye-st. 7SWISe.
Brsn--$37 eoED3s .0e.
I :orn-No : yellow. si.s502ee.
ksats--sSo. 3 white, ES5z EpTo5ac.
Elaxsaed--ss 216s23
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Dec. Cotton futures opened
steady; December, 3o.2oc; January, 29.50c;
March, 2s.1Sc; May, 2so2ei July. 2S69c.
Cotton futures closed barely steady; De-
cember, 30.02c; January. 2s3Sc; March,
%. .Osc; May, eSssc; July. 2S.54c.
Cotton-Spot, quiet; mddling, 30.sOc,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02
Lone HighWayman Relieves
Dir. Mach of Money and Rings

A lone masked highwayman held
up DR.. Milton Mach. 4Sls Dodg9
street, at Thirty-eighth and Dodge
late last night and relieved him of $44,
a woman's diamond ring and mans
gold ring.
The highwayman held a gun in DR..
Mach's face while he searched him.
Police Immediately secured the neigh
borhood in search of the robber.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02

turned notieeably. But the s p. m.
line if extended towards the right
would seem to cut the central line
again at some point far off the dia-
gram. But, as was said, the time dial
is in rotation counter-clockwise, so
that this second point 81 intersection
occurs in reality at 3o95 minutes, jast
within the limits of Figure ).
Most Interesting Feature.
We are now coming to the most in
tsresting feature of the present
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02

not be visible to us and would not in.
terest us were it not for this most ex-
ceptional circumstance which may
never happen again, that the <st1tral
line Of the eclipse will be exactly
across the pin point OF the earth's
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02
BANK STATEMENT.


Charter No. 1866 Reserve District No 10.
REPORT or CONDITION OF THE
NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK
At Omaha, in the State of Nebraska, at the
close Of business on November 20, 1917.
RESOURCES.
1 Loans and dis
counts .......s2,Ss4.92s2 ~
Total loans. .s2,SS4,92s,22
Deduct;
Notes
b / lis
redis-
count
ed 10th
er than
bank
accept
ances
seld) (sef
Item
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02
New YORK Bank Statement,

New York, Dec. 1.-The actual condition
of clearing house banks and trust COM
panies for the week Give days) shows that
they hold $I52,122450 reserve in excess Of
legal requirements. This Is an increase of
s3s,73s,T60 from last week.
Kansas City Produce Market
Kansas city, Mo. Dec 1.-Butter, Eggs
and Pni1lfry--Market unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02

l5a,Sfs. 81 2,725,07s.
2,671.73
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-02

does. AS the ground is about 10000
feet high and is not likely as true a
level surface as body of unfrozen
water, have we not very great proba"
bilityin our favor when we say that the
pole itself is o,107 feet above sea level
and that the central line passes ex-
actly through the 'pin-point" of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-03

6SI Gladly, Gardney II So
6S2 Austin, Howard 92
6S3 Noyes, Harry II I2I
6S4 Calhoun, James X II2
685 LaFountain, William w ID
$50 MALTA, Gioyanne 1877
6S7 Zeno, William 0 II2
6SS Abair, Edward T I25
6So Higher David II I39
600 Bosley, Cassius N no
6oI Calvi, Edward 5 as
692 Etc, Angelo 8,
693 Mali, John III
6o4 Fassett, Fred B 6S
6o5 Mallio, Tutonino 70
600 Bonomo, John los
6o7 Setteganti, Domini A Io4.
COS Forest, Thad A I39.
6oo Shackett, Leon ? 79
100 Halnon, George A %
7oI Gotta George 1885,
7o2 Barnard, James / 6S
7o3 Stone, Henry II 2o|
7o4 Hayden, Harry II 100
7o5 Naylor, William c 81
700 Merritt, William L 1921
7o7 Hope, Benjamin f 23l
7oS LaQue, Harry A 1921
100 Murray, Gordon b SO:
ITO Evans, Lewis 1877
III Moore, Jr, Milo X ID.
7I2 Pierce, Fred as
7I3 Easton, Herbert + IS.
ia Hathaway, George NJ 33|
Us Mason, Dan 0 32e
7I6 Stone, Peter 1925
~ Boise, Fred 10,
us Brown, Stanley Z 1873,
ZIG Sargent, Carroll w 1925
100 Soper, Hartwell E 1902!
72I Eddy, Clarence F 81
722 Alls, Carlton c I26
723 Zeno, Leslie f 1917
724 Cobb, Allan ST
US King, Edward A 36I
726 Danforth, Kenneth w 10
727 Calhoun, Philips II3!
72S Kidder, George F ITO!
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-03
EVERY MANS PLACE NOW SHOWN
Continued from Page 81

Continued from
$50 Norris, Clifford +
SSS Cram, George II
$50 BulteTheld, Roy l.
500 Thompson, Howard /
MiddlebuI
SOL Gregory, Theron $
SOC Buya, Raymond A
500 Wright, Stanley Y
S6A Crannelly, William {
sos Balm, Clyde 5
500 Palmer Chester $
S67 Sheltus, George A
sos Elagar William Y
500 DwyeL James +
$40 Duncan, William {
s7I Hubbard, Eugene 7
S72 Fisher Ray
S73 Burns, Bernard
s7d Hawks, William a
sge BTousseau, Louis =
so Wemitt, Moses w
s77 Baldwin, Ira
SIS Signor, Oswald w
$40 Farrell, George h
$50 Chapman Henry ii
SSI Cameron, Gilbert K
sS2 MoCray, Harry 7
$50 DeGuise, Napoleon /
5SA Cole, Clarence G
SIS Trasko, Cametto
$50 Tierney, Thadeus N
SS7 Forrest, Philip /
SSS Marseilles, Joseph A
$50 Clark, John
500 McMaster, Carl
SOI Simonds, William II,
500 Turner, Mark A
500 Turner, William /
S94 Mundy, Robert X
SOS Bauows, Charles A
500 Kenwonhy, Arthur {
S07 White, Holland o
sos Virehow, Gustav i
500 Dorey, Charles $
600 Harris, Roy ID
6oI Dragon, Edward 7
Coz Buttolph, John |
Cog Shaw, Loren +
6o4 Noyak, Elmer !
COS Gladding, Archie S
coo Billings, Burlon w
6o7 Latterell, Lent G
COS Dewey, Josiah +
GOO Evans, Fay A
6Io Calhoun, Walter w
on Rose, Stanley b
6I2 McGregor Roland 6
6I3 Rocchi, Felix w
Ola Gorham, Kenneth NJ
6IS larose, Harrison
6I6 Foster Theodore II
or Desjadon, Charles w
6IS Scutakes, Zahareas
6Io Mumiord, Ernest +
62o Atwood, Arnold A
62I Burns, Thomas i
622 Pierce, Roy II
623 Hunt, Fred K
GA Bartlett, Charles +
625 Gerow, John T.
626 llighter, Frank A
or Lane, Marley 5
62S Davis, Arthur K
62o Forbes, Ralph w
63o Gammell, Harold b
63I Boyce, Eugene i
652 Yates, Irving {
633 Desjadon, Arthur
654 King Arthur Il
63s Voter, Perley {
636 Farrell, William II, lr
637 Desjadon, Napoleon !
63S Root, Charles A
639 Hayden, Clifton NJ
64o Calvin, Ernest d
64I Parker BENJAMIN X
642 Perkins, Erving J
643 Carrigan, Joseph +
644 Caswell, Henry w
64s Brown, Milton
646 Renirew, James X
647 Brennan, Thomas ?
6aS GOse Frank I
Gao Stone, Harold N
$50 Butterheld, Darrell d
6sI Mcmahon, Patrick
652 Dougberty, George +
6S3 Moore, Maynard c
654 Pelsue, Earl +
6s5 Wiley, Edgar
$50 Dawson, Wilired I
657 Kidder, Paul A
65S Dupoise, Albert ]
$50 Taylor, Robert /,
600 Kirby, Dwight /
66I Bailey. George
662 Gordon. Harry K
662 Ellis, CLAYTON |
664 I'ugimura Semichi
Cox Gredler. Frank S
666 Goss. lrnest
667 Condon. William {
az Wine, willis w
66o shores Clay,on +
67o Uiobter. C,coroe r
67I Gonlett. roseDb F
672 Merritt. Henry AR
673 freeman, I eonard
~ GO, -, L
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-03
ATTENTION

list who will not be CALLED who will
continue to need shoes, that we have
offered this list for your inspection and
approval.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-27
Highways in War Time.

The railroads are absolutely un-
able to handle the traffic. 1t is
our bounden duty, as a nation, to
find some way to increase trans
portation facilities or else the
whole transportation business will
90 to smash.
1t is absolutely necessary to
construct highways, and to do it
with all possible energy. Any
lessening of highway building
adds to the burden of the farmer
in getting his material to the
city and in delivering his prod
ucts to shipping centers.
The motor trucks must take the
place.of freight cars in many
cases. The automobile must take
the place Of the passenger car
wherever it is possible. High
way work is important and vital
ly so, and river transportation
must be developed, because these
two aids in the transportation
field may prove a deciding factor
in the war. The money, the men
and material used in developing
highways and in improving wa
terways would be as wisely utiliz-
ed for war purposes as though
the money, men and material
were put into the making of
shells.
We have got to go back to the
farmer for the food stuff. The
farmer cannot produce an ade-
quate supply if cut off from rail-
road transportation with a burden
of ever increasing expense by
reason Of increasingly bad roads.
The failure to maintain existing
highways and to build new ones
add to the burdens Of the rail-
road and ultimately result in q
more complete breakdown Of the
system than we have seen.
Every interest Of the country,
from that of the farmer to that
of the consumer and that of the
railroad itself and that of the
munition manufacturer depends
upon the building Of highways.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-27
State Agricultural Notes.

Lancaster, Clarion, Mo2tgom-
cry, Chester. and Lycoming coun-
ties lead in the number Of farm
tractors employed by farmers.
The apple belt in Adams, Frank
lin and Cumberland counties
showed about So per cent. Of a
crop of apples as compared with
last year.
Plan your war garden activities
now or contract with a farmer to
buy five, ten or more acres and
get into the food production
game.
The Pennsylvania Farm Pro-
ducts Show at Harrisburg on
January %, % and "a promises
to be the best agricultural exhibit
ever arranged in the State.
An active campaign for more
sheep and more wool is being
carried on throughout the State
as well as campaign for the
raising of more hogs.
The Dairy and Food Bureau Of
the Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture has receipts of $370.
$40. 20 for the year up to Decem-
Der l. This is almost fifty thous-
and dollars ahead of last years
total.
II you have prize corn, prize
potatoes or prize fruit, get il
ready for the State Show at Har-
risburg and enter the lists OF
competition for the State cham
pionship.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-27
German Ship, Now American.

It is officially announced that
every one of the 100 vessels be-
longing to Germany seized in
this country at the outbreak of
the war has been repaired and is
now in active service, thus ad-
ding 100000 tons to our mer-
camille marine.
Germany efficiently failed in
its efforts to render these vessels
worthless, although it went to
many extremes. Apparently
the German officers had acquired
SO much contempt for Americans
that they expected them to be
careless and in consequence laid
much stress on the use of ex-
plosives in boiler tubes, etc. 1t
so happens that engineering is
one of the things which Ameri-
cans are up in and not single
accident has occurred. Prac-
tically all of the ships are in SER
vice on the Atlantic transporting
troops and munitions to France,
the Leviathan formerly the
Vaterland) among them.
Thus far the submarines have
sunk one empty American trans
port and one destroyer only.
Either our conveys are able to
cope U-boats or else, the latter
are not making much effort to get
our vessels-which is unthink-
able. So far we have had what
amounts to almost complete
immunity due to eternal vigilance
on the part of our naval officers.
It must be gall and wormwood
to the Kaiser to know that his
most dreaded enemy is being
aided by his own ships, His ef-
fort to force a decision before
this country can do its full share
of the work is based on his
knowledge that we are going to
furnish the necessary forces to
defeat the enemy. So far the
the German offensive has accom-
plished nothing definite, while
former German ships are rush
ing men and munitions to turn
the scale against the common
enemy of the world. .-Philadel.
phia Inquirer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-27
Save in the Use Of Sugar.

Housekeepers in Fulton Coun-
ty as well as those in every other
part of the Country have found
out that sugar is a scarce article.
About half the time you can not
buy a pound in the stores, just
because they do not have it and
cannot get it.
The Franklin Sugar Refining
Company, which furnishes most
of the sugar to this section, makes
this statement:
Our government has asked
you to use sugar sparingly. We
believe that the people Of this
country will be glad to do their
part to conserve the sugar sup
ply when they know the facts.
These facts are as follows:
more than two-thirds of the
source of Europe's sugar supply
is within the present battle lines.
This has resulted in greatly re-
ducing the production of sugar in
Europe.
England and France and 9TH
er countries have been forced to
go for sugar to Cuba.
Ordinary nearly all of the
Cuban raw sugar comes to the
United States and is refined here,
chiefly for home use. This is not
the case now.
I'm view of the exceptional
world demand for sugar there is
no surplus and barely enough to
tide us over until the new crop
comes in. The people OF the New
England and Atlantic coast states
should use sugar sparingly. No
one should hoard or waste it.
This company has no surplus
sugar to sell. 1t is working with
the government to conserve the
supply. and to take care of the
allies so far as possible.
! do not pay an increased re-
tail price,"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-27
narket Bdreau HAS Sheep List.

Forty-seven listin g of sheep
for sale have been prepared by
the Bureau of Markets Of the
Pennsylvania Department. Of Ag-
riculture as the first installment
of . large list OF available sheep
OF Ill kinds which can be secured
by Pennsylvania farmers desir-
ing to improve their hocks or
start q small flock Of sheep.
The preliminary list includes
sheep that are offered IN this
State as well as in Iowa and
Michigan. Many varieties Of
rams and ewes Of all ages are in
cIuded In the list. which consists
mostly Of thoroughbred and reg
istered stock. There are Hamp-
shiredown, Southdown, Dorset,
Shropshire, Delalne, Meriuo
Tunis, Chevlot, Highlanders, Ok
ford, Leicester and Delaine-Mer
ino rams and ewes included in
the list The prices ranges from
SIS to S175. The list as well as
other livestock list can be secur-
ed by writing to the Bureau OF
Markets at Harrisburg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-27
New Canadian Franchise Law.

Under the new Canadian Fran
chise law the right to vote is ex-
tended to women, being British
subjects and qualified as to race
and residence the same as men,
who are nurses attached to the
Canadian or British forces.
whether in Canada or oversee
and whether or not under 81
years of age. Also to the wives
widows. mothers and all sisters
and daughters of soldiers, sailors
and nurses who have gone over
sea in the Canadian expedition
ary force or in the naval forces
or the army of Great Britain; and
the fact that the soldiers, sailors
or nurses, related to woman in
the degrees mentioned, have re-
turned to Canada does not dis
qualify any female voter enfran-
chised by the law. Neither does
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-27

According to reports from the
Department Of Labor and Indus
try, Harrisburg, 1t Is illegal for
any person or Company to en-
ploy boys for errands or any kind
of work under IA years OF age.
Boys carrying newspapers must
be 12 years or over. The law is
the same whether school Is In
session or not but boys under
IA years Of age retain their en-
ployment if they securea q certifi
cate from the Superintendent.
The certificate is not transfer
able and must be kept by the em-
ployer while in boy Is in his em-
ploy and must be returned to
the Office when the employment
ceases.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-27
De Work Of Horses.

What American women may
expect if Prussian Kultur is not
stamped from the face OF the
earth Is gathered from the OBJ
servations Of an American bicycle
tourist who left Germany shortly
after the outbreak Of the war,
says the January Popular Me-
chanics Magazine in an illustrat-
ed article. The spectacle Of wo-
men doing all manner Of heavy
labor was never particularly un-
usual in Germany even In pre-
war days, but the sight of four
women harnessed like horses and
pulling q plow was a distinct
shock to the traveller who wit
messed this scene along the road
side in the state Of Hess Nassau.
The tourist stopped that night
at a nearby inn and there, in con-
versation with q number of Ger
man peasants, expressed surprise
that women should be driven to
such drudgery.. The peasants
were much astonished when in
formed that women in America
seldom work at any task heavier
than household duties or light
factory or Office toll.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-27
Ny Auto 'Tis Of Thee.
Walt Mason.

My auto tits of thee, short
road to poverty, of thee / chant
I blew a pile OF dough, on you
three. years ago, and now you re.
fuse to go, or won't or can't.
Through town and country side,
you we're my joy and pride, a
happy happy day. I loved thy
gaudy hue, thy nice white tires
new, but row yorktown and out
in every way. To thee, old rattle
box, came many bumps and
knocks; for thee | grieve. Badly
thy top is torn, frayed are the
seats and worn; the whooping
cough affects thy horn, do be-
lieve. Thy perfume swells on
the breeze, while folks all choke
and wheezs as we pass by. /
paid f,r thee a price, t'would by
q mansion twice, now every
body's 'ice"-I wonder whyi
Thy mother has the grip, thy
spank plug has the pip, and woe
is thine. !, too, have suffered
chills, ague and kindred Ills,
endeavoring to pay bills since
thou we're mine. Gone is my
bank roll now. no more 'twould
chokea COW, as once before. Yet,
If had the mon, So help me
John. I'd buy myself a car and
speed some more.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-27


the death of a soldier, sailor or
nurse affect the right to vote
granted by the act to the moth
ers, sisters and daughters. Nat
urally, every woman having. a
relation in the service would be-
come a supporter of the Govern
ment; and had it been necessary
for Premier Borden to marshal
the voters who favor a vigorous
prosecution of the war he could
have done no better than by en-
franchising the mothers, wives
and sisters Of men at the front.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-27

That the whipping post is rot
altogether a thing of the past as
many persons suppose, is shown
by the fact that it is still used in
the state of Delaware, in infict-
ing punishment for such crimes
as theft and disorderly conduct.
An illustration in the January
Popular Mechanics Magazine
shows the post that stands in the
county-jail yard at Dover. Hing
ed to two sides are iron inanacles
which are clamped over tn Q
wrists Of the prisoner to hold
him still while the whip is appli-
ed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-27
Dividend Nstics.

At q regular meeting of the
Board Of Directors of the First
National Bank of McConnells-
burg, Pa. a semi-annual dividend
Of 3 per cent. on the capital
stock was declared payable jan
uary /, 1918 to shareholders Of
record at the close of business on
December 81. 1917. Checks will
be mailed.
MERRILL W. MACE,
Cashier.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-27
Notice..

The Fulton County Mutual Fire
Insurance Company will meet at
Needmore, Pa, on Tuesday, JAN
uary 8, 1918 at 10 o'clock. a. M,
to transact such business as may
come before the Board of Direc-
tors and to organize for the COM
ing year. Any member in good
standing may have a vote in the
reorganization.
A. M. BIvENS,
IL 20 ct Secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-27
Underwear Shoes and Clothin|

We are in shape to save you some mony on I'M
derwear, shoes, and clothing. We bought all these
goods early, and we are going to give you the ben
eft of the nice saving.
You want to see the Mems fleeced underwear
we have for SO cents each; also, the one al 65
Mems union suits at SIPS, $1.35, $1.9O, S25O
and $3.75. Mems wool shirts and drawers S10O
and $1.35. Children's separate underwear, 10
cents and 35 cents each. BOYS union suits 55 cts
Misses heavy, SIS and 65 cents. Boys sweater
coats, SO cents to SIPS. Mems sweater coats 5o
cents to $3.25. Boys sport coats, $3.25toS7oo.
Mems heavy Overalls $1.OO and SIPS. Gallon
crooks 10 cents Mems work shirts 60 cents Mems
wool shirts 95 cents and $1.98. We think we can
save you, also on
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-27
Shoes for the Whole Family

These goods are hard to get, but we expec,eu,
this and bought heavily, and we are now very slau
we did. We have just received a work shoe ~,
men that was ordered three months ago tna' !,
hard to beat and we can sell it at So. CO. oV,D'
lard cans SIS cents, butcher knives 10 to 70 cenS,
same kind and same price aslast year. Llnoeun,
85 and ST 90 yard, 100 split rivets cents oV
bushel basket 95 cents, bed blankets ST. 70 losS
horse blankets SIPS to $3.50, Buggy harn.V9 ~
$500, $4,000 and $780, set bunch straps ~
cents,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-27
RACKET STORE

Well, last week we told you about glass jars,
tin cans, jar gums, coal OIL etc. We can still sell
you glass jars quarts at 60 cents, and halfgalon
at S5 cents; jar rings at and cents doz. or 35
cents pound Tin cans at so cents. Coal oil is
IL cents a gallon, now.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-27
Fire EztinSuisher.

We have good fire extinguisher. ANY TSsy how
that owns an automobile should have one iDf - =
cost but 35 cents and one might save the prev Dat
new machine. If you have rats, why not uy y.reu
Corn? 1t will kill them, and you won't have d 80
either-only 20 and 45 cents box.
This is the time of year to get your stocA Iust
chickens in good condition for the winter. ICES
try DR.. Hess's remedies. 20, 90, and dollar -
HULL & BENDEK
McConneIlsburg, Pa.