Newspaper Page Text
turner
DEVOTED TO THE MATERIAL DEVELOPMENT OF CHEROKEE, THE BEST COUNTY IN NORTH GEORGIA
VOL. XXV.
CANTON, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 22, 1904.
n 'T.
l’r si.li tit.
' ’ M Ta i'E,
Wm
V,
E > (v
A. rEASLKY. ( v
W M GALT. On-bior,
HEN - V. PEUnr, As.1t. Car.
GEORGIA MINES.
BASK OP CANTON
TXI'OUHOHATBII ls03.
C A I? 17 Al l, $25,000.
♦ • ♦
H l.LtL.'i / (0
8 \ Vti 'N E,3 IKIMTV, $75,111.14.
HurpliiH sa.‘i 111 II
pi Htatcinoi t (it 111 t <■ militlou •,! Hunk
t aut >n for llto pi-rlml ending December 21, 1IHW
nRiot'III K .
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
Banking houss
Furniture and fixtures
Due from banks and bankers in
othe states
Due from b tnks and bankers in
the state
Currency
Gold •
Silver,^nickels and pennies . .
Checks and cash items
Total
MARIMTIRS.
$116 4:5 01 Capital stock paid in $ 25 000 00
730 58 Surplus fund 25 11114
- Undivided'profits, less current
1 375 63 expenses and taxes paid . S 980 60
Individual deposits subject to
chock 82 592 95
Time certificate 24 596 96
Cashiers cheoks
Notes rediscounted
24 C03 GO
7 847 33
7 50 s 00
400 73
GSO 69
Total
$161 308 65
$161 308 65
STATE or GEORGIA, COUNTY OP CHEROKEE.
Beforo im> e.ituo Win. Galt, cashier Bank of Canton, who being duly sworn, suv*
that the above and foregoing statement Is a true condition of said bank, as own by
he boolti of iilo in said bank.
T, Cashier.
A. C CONN, OrdinaryJGherokee crunty On.
*;
V.
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HERN 5HOOTHANO I
AND
ATLANTA, GA.
Tt '4
35 rf V:'‘ ;
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a .1
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^4- .4
rJ-Acic-?^
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TENSIVE,
r *-
HE LEADING BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL OF
THE SOUTH. Over 10,009 graduates In positions.
f:72 HUNDRED STUDENTS ANNUALLY.
Sixty applications received monthly for Book-keepers
and Stenographers! Six governors recommend this
Institution.
THE COURSE OF STUDY JUST TWICE AS EX-
THOROUGH AND PRACTICAL AS THAT GIY-
F.N BY ANY OTHER BUSINESS SCHOOL IN GEORGIA!
CitY.ogue free, ,.£atcr row. ADDRESS:
L. W. ARNOLD,
Vice-Fres dent.
it- vrefirffioE,
K President,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ‘g
.. • * > , =■■ ; % %
Tv
ejf'-'U’ A)/
' ‘’I#
life
Three Times the Value
of any Other.
One Third Easier.
One Third Faster.
Tin* only Stdvvitiir Machine
tli:it docs not fail in any point.
Rotary Motion and Ball
Bearings make ii, tin* lightest
minimi' machine in the world.
Send for circulars and terms.
Wheeler & Wilson
M’fg Co.,
A tlanta,
>:n
e
help vou start
the New Year right by giving absol
utely free a year’s subscription to
a .arm j^ifo
mMMZssammr&vwm s-ww... ri£sem
tbehan/is ome magazine published by
Kami, McNally & Company, Chicago,
with every new subscription or re
newal to the
Q Agrolies vance
tsf^<aa:u£>z~
START
RIGHT
AND STAY
RIGHT.
Cherokee Advance, one year
Farm Life, one year
$1.00
.50
$1.50
$1.60
Our price for both
Su/bscriToe or Ksnew now
vrnumAHBiaiejittyxMiBO'fjadmsijr-M^seziJisDKXi'JMMnfTi&as&ssmkamBciwmmmmmm
I niii uot inclined to do my m'n*
ing through the columns of a
newspaper, but since 1 rone lied
this city, tlds afternoon, it lias
come to my knowledge that there
are within the limits of Georgia
representative* of western mining
companies offering their stock for
sale und successfully placing it
upon the market. The stock may
have nil the merits claimed for
it, the management may be
absolutely honest, yet thequestion
naturally arises in mypnindjwhy
will those seeking that, character
of investment—speculation if it
sounds better to you—leave the
boundaries of their own state?
Something over a year ago 1
came from Colorado for the pur
pose of looknig this belt over. I
had from n previous residence in
this state observed, as you have
seen, these surface indications,
hntl then, ns you know, would
have laughed at any man who
have had the nerve to propose to
me a gold mining proposition in
Georgia, and I would then have
doubtless replied,as you will know,
“No gold in Georgia—all surface
pockets.” After several jears of
practical work in the west,I would
frequently say to ri\y friends,
‘‘1 bolievel left a bettor country.
Some dny I am going back and
look over.” I went west with the
idea, which many of you have to-
<i*y, that all a man needs in that
country is a pick and shovel and
a piece of ground. After spending
six months hero, looking the field
over, I selected me n prospect und
on the 2d of June had my machin
ery in place and heganjsinking my
shaft. My shaft is now down
over 115 feet, 100 feet, of which
was through the “wash,” nearly
a quiek-sank. In the bottom of
!MT. working I have my vein, tlis
fissure, 14-feet from one wall to the
other, and ore showing in the
bottom of the drift. While the
’’pay streak’’ as yet i-i not as wide
as 1 would w sli, it forever sets at
rest the proposition that the. ore
in Georgia does not go down,
can say in one place if gees down
and 1 have not a doubt hut if you
will go after it you will find it
true of other plan's. That propo
sition being settled the next ques
tiqnis: Isit in paying quanti
ties? (1 might say here the qua)
ity is all right). This question
can only ho determined like the
previous one, by actual develop
merit'. With a fissure vein two
feet wide, your ’’pay streak” caii
never he hut twe feel—it, may
he less. \V itli one 4 feet tlio same
may he said, an i with one much
larger the same is likewise true
It is possible for tho ’’pay streak,’
to he the entire width of the fis-
of it.” The lult?r statement is
iinquestioiiiihly|.rue. Had I seen
two orthree hottest-and intelligent.;
efforts on a likely prospect, and
failure then written ncross u, 1
would have linen loath .to have
tackled it myself. I did find
where "thousands upon thousands" i
had boon spent—spent in erecting
stamp mills— 120staiups under one-
shed, and I could piv'k all the ore
in sight in my lin^.
The Georgians accepted the v er
dict of Green Uusstill, of Lump
kin county, and his contempora-
"CITIZEN ’ TRAIN IS
CL* iO BY DEATH
Pictim . quo C haracter In the
lii-tciy of America.
HAD A KI .lARKABLE CAREER.
Oarlny His Life Ho Had Wandered
All Over the World—Held Public
Deb.Ycs With Some of the Ablest
Orators of the Country.
York inn 111.-George Francis
„ „ , , I lain, who died tan- last hIkiu at Hills
ries nearly fifty years ago that the j h ; i \ ( , , in |lt|(
i't, proha-
' " the muat picturesque
1,1 ; ory of America. Only
' U1 U! ‘ . when lie wax then 74
i' old, ho dictated the remlnls-
' 1 i • 1 s .1 dlnary career and
. I( a : published in hook form.
Hun'meri.. i in his own curious fash
ion thl>< n nlallied lh» following in-
formalh>n a'xml his career:
rt'i'piji- >■ i i rk, id; manager, 18;
purl a r In Train & Go., 20, with an
Income I jid.DOO.
i. fal l. > I firm of GoorRe Fran-
gold in Georgia occurred only in
surface pockets, and there it rests
today. Green Russell was (lie
first man to discover gold in
Colorado, and matte money at the
surface and a failure below it,
just as he did in Georgia. It re
mained for the Yankee, who lias
taught us many little tricks, to
make Colorado the gold and sil
ver producing state she is today.
Investing in n‘ gold mining
proposition wivli most people of
the south is just, about oii a par
with a shot at tho bucket, shop.
They are willing, sonic few, to ta
a chance at it, hut they don't
want it to he known. They will
say to you ‘‘What, going to gold
mining! Why. I copldn’t a fiord
it, lor if it was known] would lose
my credit!” Right hero let ine
ask, whose labor, pntionce, whose
courage is behind Upole Sum's
“promises to pay” iij gold? A
prom so which it is our proud
Imast today lie carr'ty out- Is it
the hanker? Is it the merchant?
Is it the farmer I Nol .Th * miner.
[t is ho who produces the gocLan
sells it to l’;cle Sam,, and takes i C * B * .Mellmunie, Australia,
• i■ -.*iil White Star l.lne, Income
bi' i.eon. Siurtcd lmiy clippura to Cal-
Ol'01t:;i; FRANCIS TKAIN,
REV. F. J. MULLALLY DEAB .
Wsll Known Throughout South—8#r>/-
•d In War as Chaplain.
Now York, Jan. IS.—The Ilov. Fran
cla J, Miillally, a notod pastor uf the
Presbyterian church In the m nth anil
weat, ta dead at his homo In this city
aged 74.
In Ireland, when a lad of 15, he wnx
secretary to Charles G luten, prowl-
dent of the Young Irish movement
He came to America in 1849, and l<>
cated In Georgia, where he entered the
ministry and eventually became paw-
tor of the Flrat Presbyterian church
of Columbia, H. C. He served through
the war aa chaplain of Orr s Utiles
in McCowan s brigade, and was repeat
edly promoted for gallantry In action.
At the end of the war he had the
rank of colonel and a reputation as a
chaplain, who fought ax hard as he
prayed. After tho war Dr. Miillally
filled pulplta In Bolivar. Tenn ; Cov
ington, Ky.; Sparta. Tenn.; Lexington,
Va., and for a time was president of
a college in Houth Carolina
Dr. Mullally’a letter on Presbyterian
doctrlue attracted wide attention.
ELECTION IN LOUISIANA.
Flret General Primary for Nomination
Pull State Ticket.
New Orloen*. Jnn 19. The first
general primary ever held In Louisiana
for th« nomination of a full state tick
vt and ruembera of the legialaturo IS
In progreaa today throughout the state
with good woather generally prevail
ing ami with promise of • heavy vote
belngFpoiia,]
The oppnalng candidates for K over-
nor are ei-Judge N. C. Blanchard,
who represented Louisiana In con
greaa for many years and General
Leon Jaatrenskl, consul to Peru, un
der Mr. Cleveland end former com
mander of the Louisiana Confederate
Veterana. Senator Murphy J. Foster
and former Senator rrank R. Jonaa
are opposing each other for tho nnml
nation for United States senate.
The campaign has been in progress
atneo September and has been bitterly
fought. The battle openffd with both
■Ides claiming the state. Now Orlenns
NO. 4
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR CHEAP TKAYML
Y ia N. Railway,
IK 1T.IDAY # \TKS —R o « « 4
li'i|i lifki-ts lo ul! pi iii's in tke eonlk
"’•II ' r “ || I hi .ill ngrney statioae (rf
tliim coin’ uv Doc. »4, 24,
.uni .,| nmi .Lin I, 1004, at one m4
dim third rr> pi>i - ?5, rents. Kn4
return limit .Ian Ith. Itt04.
11<)M 1- SF 1 .Kl'.ii's F.xoursidns to As
" ' • 1 !' .und irip «i -Vrts gr.ofl •(
,|:,v ' 1 lo G-!,( . Indian Territory
Minx.m>i, ('klnhomit. Texas an if liar*
ioeii I- Ni and .Td Tuesdays in
l '. ; '«'h 'liilil April lflth, lflft*.
(>N,i r '-('i* «o Ar-
kaiiHUH, Indian feiritnrT, Kansas,
Misaniiri, (» '.i*i mi and T»xat mm
H.'dd 1st iiikI r { ,;r .days ie eadA
tiidiilh until \ > , t ! Uhh, 1 ji)4.
his ‘‘promiaeB to pay” in kiud-gol
Think you Uticle Sam ca i luij an^
gold from tho niihe'A'
liniTiiu in Ih-'M,. Uuiii ruidimail ronnoct*
Georgia 8lire - lSo for the width
Gie ’’pay str ak.” That question
determined, tlio next question is
‘‘How long is the ore shoot?”
That can only he ascertained by
development-by drifting-following
the ore along the course'of the vein
fissure. These questions answered
Mr. Editor, and tho question
there gold in Georgia
paying quantities r new rs
itself. It takes time, lots of
patience, some nerve and some
money to determine these question.
Before 1 will say,and before any
man can intelligently do so,
“no gold in paying quantities in
Georgia.” it will he after my shaft
is BOO feet deeper than it is today,
and my cross cuts driven and
levels run, for only then cun 1
answer the question above.
‘How wide is the ‘‘pay streak?”
“How long is the ore shoot?”
Such a prospect,—a fissure 14 feet
wide—a tissue carrying ore which
will pay mining and treatment
charges, would get at least that
amount of development in the
Rockies before being condemned.
Any good reason wfiiy the same
rule should not apply to this
country?
It has been hurled at me time
and again in support of the prop
osition ‘‘no gold in Georgia.”
“There has been thousand upon
thousands spent and nothing came
countries on those terms?)
fact that wo have to settle
balances agliinst us witn foreign
countries in gold answers theqm-s-
tion. Let the miners take tho
conservative (?) view and enter
other fields of business and in five
years Uncle Sam’s credit won’t
he worth carrying across Use room.
1 don’t advise t*ho indiscriminate
buying of gold mining slocks,
either here or in tho west. Liu fore
doing so the purchaser should he
satisfied that his money will he
applied t.o tt e development of the
property, and not to paying some
promoter or buying u lot of
machinery for the troatmou
ore. something which as yet
hasn’t got. The kind of maeliin- , |j,, j,
erv the miner needs here, an
othV'i'tffiK FiT- wl'.h Ohio and MIhhihsI|ipI.
The "Finn' '(I tin first struct railway
(dll' i ■ America, Australia and
' e l, first I’ucltlo railroad
Crudlt Mohlller.
1 lots III Omaha, worth
Been in flftoen jails with-
only need tor the mxt 10 years,-
are boilers, pumps, Imisters, ham-;
Uiers and drills.
England.
1 SOU-GO, t
Owned G,
$3.0(id,000.
out a crime.
.vir. Train’s parents, with several
brothers and uLtcrx. died at Now Or-
lean ., lioni j oIIm v lover and his ohlld-
liood home v.it., on bln MTundfather’a
I.'i*m In .-In M iinst ilx, Not hunt af
ter .mi ■ -riiij.-. I lie Boston shipping house
foundi I by hi,, cousin, he went abroad
fi id from thnl time on he wandered
Nil (■> 1 r the globe. In IS7II he began
0 cir-er r... lecturer and agitator and
b"ld pul,I 1 1 :tl".i with Home of tho
| cble :t or: i , In tho country. A few
5 n! ' • ' 1 unde a trip around tho
j "'"''b! ie (ii uxylng afterward
| 1 Ik:I lit:* p riiic forco enabled him to
| ov ■ ami : jj obstacles. When Mflls
| hott'F\*(• f wax opened several yoars
1 n tbi re to live, and
n made II Ills headrpiarterg.
('lie of the Ie . ill • ■ at Ills eventful
HI’XTURS RATi-.S OK AMI
Reg'mning \ v. Irt, 11)03, as4
('(mlinuing ut.ul March 31st, 1*04,
redured niiex i»c eiTcctirs on th* A.
K. (V N. I'y., |, • hunting parties
nf t wo or more on one ticket. In
quire of iniy licl.' i agent for furikss
purl ienla rs.
ippiirc of I iekot Agents ti>r ratsa
nmi other information or address
E. IS. Millet, T. P. A.
* Atlanta, Aa
BLLO*W. 2t!f!u IN NEW YORK*
Great SuWerlno Among the Poar a*
the IVIetropollB
N"v York, Jan. U».~tnienwly MM
WI1CBU> weather lie: night aud today oauawl
will KO heavily for Blanchard anil Fob” ! “ l! “ vr '' tl:o city amon* U*
tor. homoloi.M and poor, ami the pollea
- v/crc kept Ini :,v 1 i caring tor uafot<
ANSWERS LAST CALL. I lu " a, ‘''' HC'v,.,-nl of who# wore fouoS
| unconscious, one in a (lying condttln*.
Death of Adjutant General John 8. ' [ h " * ,,n l>» , "»f"r.' pq,,. cd th« aero mark
ill
-1 f(
I vlratlon for children,
i u familiar spectacle in
A' ' ■ (i S(ju:i"e was “Citizen” Train
on n bench surrounded by a group of
' j little ones.
Mr. Trnlo's last •nlaadventure oc-
cliped above tli tide fi.un the . CIirivlI , ; when hr w as q„ nr -
Atlanta News and heartly emlurse ant:-e I at : . ■ :< rd. Conn., in a small
every word of it. The writer, Mr. i ,ox r;i I’ ;|M ‘ (hreatonml that city
Saundara at Annapolis.
Annapolis, Md., Jan. IS.—Adjutant
General John B. Maunders, of the
Maryland National guard, died this
morning at the home of his daughter.
Mr*. Bullard, iflfe of Lieutonnnt Com
mander W. H. Bullard, at the Naval
academy. Ha was 68 veers of age.
General Saundara graduated from
West Point in 1858, standing firth In
hlH class. At the outbreak of tho elv-
11 war be entered the confederate army
and became assistant Inspector gencr
al loiter ho was appointed usalstniit
ordnance officer of tho army of North
ern Virginia.
General Saunders, when n lieuten
ant general in the United States army,
was one of those detailed to escort ,
the Prince of Wules, now King Edward I
VII, during his vIbU to this country
In 1860.
during the night, and ut 8 o'clock thta,
morning Ulog.ee below zero was r*r
laterod n^rhe iwnther bureau.
Dispatches from nl) over tha stale
report extremely cold weather, fbe
tnrh peril dire Inlllng ns low as 46 «e
greet, i clow zero In th econtral park
of tho Mute.
CONDUCTOR MANGLED.
VICTIM OF "RAGGING." *
Harsh Treatment Resulj# In OsatS af
Band Boy.
New York, Jan. IU.—a serious eaaa
of "ragging" lies occurred among tka
hand hoys of the ueconi! battalion Pf
the mile brigade, in the Knsr-Nlel bar-
rarkH, in Culm, says a Ilernld dispatch
from Alexandria, Egypt. The victim
dlod and h , cm martial has bean ar
dor, >d to Invcrtlgalo.
The hoy w/m continually reported aa
slovenly nmi dlrfy In person. Aflja-
tan! ordered all flio hoys to uaderm
extra drl"
Fell
n ncroiint of this one boy’s
Between Car* nn the Seaboard! ,lo| ln,|U« n-I-. und In consequence ha
Alf Line Road. j wnM Hubjecicd to a harrock room
Birmingham. Ala., .l*n. i9,_N(>ai courlmin i i:i|e ( ) and such rough usage
that he II l few hours inter.
\V(
19.—N(>ar
Irondale this morning Conductor •
Charles Turner, In charge of a con !
structlon train on the hiew extension I
of the Seaboard Air Line, which h: !
LEE’S ANNIVERSARY.
being built Into this city, fell between R 1“ Generally Observed Througheot
r ... ..xx. i • i with a :
J. W . Green, of Bulord, is n pi*ac-j vvn; . th(
ical
the
candid miner and lakes
ib I'd $50,000 damages. He
'-in leu ( I it least 40 hooks,
an,| frci.ii,Tilly a:-erted that his’psy
ituaf.ion correctly and with clilc powms <. ntually would make
| him the'most potent sovereign
earth.
him we agree that the future out
look for gold mining in Georgia
in good for those who go down
for it.
Young Men and Women, Attention.
BIG SALE OF COTTON.
Round Lot of 240 Bales Brings 13%
Cents Per Pound.
Monttfofiiory, Ala., Jan. 19.—A rpund
The North Georgia Agricultural ; lot of edt, , . :mo ha I mi, was sold here
>Ilego, CKtahlishcd by the sla.e, | today by V.’. A. Cn nKhaw, a leading
offers the greatest and most paying
n vestment. Tuition free, hoa.l
heap, climate healthful, Biirnnmd-
ng cheerful, discipline exact,srlu >lar-
ship .high. It has distinguish.*'!!
graduates, earnest students, ablo ’
teachers. It, holds the state e!iani|,-
lonahip for oratory and iias t hr finesl 1
cadet, crops under a nuifit distinguiBh-
d Went Point graduate.
'W particular, write to
Dr. E. S. Avis, President,
. Ddhlonega, t!
of Lown : ( county, for 13%
:■■■ md. the hlglflist price paid
' 'in lo! In till; market for
farmer
cents i
for a
many year.-'.
Tie ci.llon nvoraged extra grade,
ami th" iri' paid was that at which
strict mid'il'tig wn. oiioted.
Tim Iran .. on Involved $18,000.
Th" coll on (ill he shipped to Japan
or otli r foreign markets.
Signed Articles For Contest.
Cliic.i.'O, .Ian. ill. Abel Rattell and
Harry For', ■ hav • signed articles of
j agrccni.-nr r, r a 20-round fight to set-
tlo Hi< r -at draw at Indianapolis.
Accordin',' to the last agreement the
men are to meol at 120 rounds at the
asue of Farm Life. ’’Some Miss- ring Mo. with tli.- understanding that
isaippi Frogs” is a qnuint story to the ' lay claim to the legitl-
Southorn life on the farm of the •' ehamplonahlp. Tbe
tunc and • lor the contest have
‘‘The Transplanting <>f a Lily” |
is a charming story in'the .January
not
decided upon.
New Years nuniber that will intsr-
st both the old and young.
The Ad vance lius made arrange To Cure a Co , d jn 0ne Day
menta whereby both Farnianill.rfe ,,> , , , ,, ..
, , lake Jdix.itive liromo Quinine
and the Advance can he secured Tehtetf; All druggist refund the
one year for $1.00—our regular money if it fails to cure. E.W.
yearly subscription price. Solid in Grove’s signature is on each box,
your subscription to-day. 2oc.
the cara and was run over and man
glod to death by a car loaded with
steel rails.
Turner lived In Atlanta, to which
city his body wlH he Bent.
THE CEREMONIES WERE SIMPLE
Eight Below Zero.
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 19.—Ex
treme cold weather again pervalis In
Connecticut, the temperature here
equaling the loweat of the record for
the season, 8 below sero. Much low
er thermometer readings were report
ed from outside points, especially from
places in the Litchfield hills, where
the thermometer readings were from
24 to 31 points below xero.
Cured After Suffering 10 Years,
R. F. Hare, Supt. M iami Cycle A
M fg Co., Middletown, O., suffered
for ten years with dyspepsia Flo
spent hundreds of dollars for medi
cine and with doctors without re
ceiving any permanent benefit. FIc
says, “One night while feeling ex
ceptionally had I was about to throw
down the evening paper when I saw
an item in the paper regarding the
merits of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
I concluded to try it and while I had
no faith in it I felt better after the
second (lose. After using two bot
tles I am stronger and better then I
have been in yearn, and I recom
mend Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to my
friends and acquaintances suffering
tram stomach trouble.” Sold by
Fincher Drug Co.
Can loan as much at? $2:"i00, in
quantities not less than $200, on
good land worth twice the amount of
loan.
E. W. Coleman, Attorney.
the Southern States.
At Ian t 'i. (In., Jan. 19. The annlvac
sarv at lb" birth of ricncral Robert I*.
Leo, of tlio Hint horn Confederacy, w*a
observ'd "irr.tir out tho south today,
banlii; und school closing in h!s hon
or.
in thb;
held.
moriorfal exer'-lges wer*
’’ lli" Vlr-lnln Society
will hold tli r nm-uil ‘banquet.
ronj*'
Republican Convention Called.
Knoxville. Tf nn.. Jin. 19.—cheO
irand-Vroher. <r r F.-;iuWican staf*
•’"n trul comm IF ne. )■:> called * c»-a-
"int.lon of T? riiihllcnn for Arc’l 7
•••hvfll" ' , rt «».-4c«rat*a at laiF"
' f ■ riiic; r,o coni-'itic.n.
hou4e condemns action.
Mlssls&inpl Legislature Glvee Frees
dent Rco6ovelt Roast.
Jackson, A : : . Jan. 19. The iew«
house of tho I, .U-dnuiro pnsprd a raa^
lution atrougly condemning the sc flaw
of President Uoo.-.ovelt In closing tk*
Indlanoia poriorfice w.'nn the people
of that place refused to accept a ae.-
Kress as pm Ira tre s. The praaS
dent'ii ad -on v-a:-- denounced aa “a
iilgli-handcd proc.'•ding, In vIolatlM
of the federal con ditutlon."
The senate -n j bill provldla#
lor the eslahlh-dimont of throe sgncSS
tural oxporluiont : tntlons the first N
north Mi.;siss;;::,|, ide second In the
delta end tie tfdrd in the eouthwwa*.
ern porlion of jthe state. They t»
volvo un extra eT.nendtture of about
$50,D00.
Mi-. W m S Crane, of California,
Md., suffered for yours from rheu
matism and lumbago. He was Du
ndy advised to try Clnmhorlnrn’a
Pain Halm, which lie did and it ef
footed a eompleto cure. For nlf ky
Fincher Drug Co. *
