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Established in 1872.
$L XXXI.
\jiblished Every Saturday Morning.
Tv ^0
from LATIMER, Pub. and Propr.
pies ■
dee J~
SUBSCRIPTION.
- JrK Year, : : : : : $ 1.00
Six Months, : : : : : 50c.
Three Months, : : : : 25c.
ADVERTISING RATES.
1 time 1 mo. !3 mo. 6 mo. 12 mo.
l lueir $1.00 j$ 2.56" ftM $7-00 $ 10.00
1-4 Col. 2.50 6.00 15.00 20.00 35.00
1-2 Col. 5.00 | 10.U0 *5.00 40.00 60.00
l Col. 10,00 15.00 j 35.00 60.00 . 100.00
_
All bills for advertising are due at any time
upon presentation after first appearance of
advertisement.
Special rates fur contracts can ha made with
tbs publisher.
All announcements of marriages and deaths
,
not exceeding 10 lines inserted without charge
Address all letters to The Lsxrxis I-NOX
rasDXNT, or A. W LATIMKK,;
Business Manager.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
W. C. Physician BATEMAN, and Surgeon,
Office Lumpkin, Singer Ga.
up stairs in F. S.
Building.
Phone 36 at residence.
Ail calls answered day or night.
Nov. 9-ly.
H L. Grier Physician,
Lumpkin, Ga.
Office west side public square.
Residence Mrs. Susie Siddall’s.
Calls attended promptly day or
night. Telephone 44.
Jan. 11-02.
CO W. LIDE,
Operative Dentist,
Building, Lumpkin, Ga.
Office in Bank
Jan. 1 1901.
m T. HICKEY,
Attorney at Law,
Lumpkin, Ga.
Office in Court House. Practice
in all the Courts.
Jan. 15-1900-tf.
*?• "
G° RBETT HOUSE,
M. Corbett, Prop’r, Ga.
Lumpkin,
Every attention given to the ac¬
commodation and comfort ot
guests. oclG
BANK OF STEWART COUNTY.
CAPITAL, $50,000.
Surplus anti Undivided Profits, $4,000.
A. H. SIMPSON,President.
J. T. PATTERSON.Vice-Pres.
W. L. MARDRE, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
A. II. Simpson, J. T. Patterson,
J. B. Richardson, F. S. Singer,
J. D. Richardson, W. L. Mardre,
B. F. Hawes, J. M. Stevens, Tom¬
linson Fort.
Jan. lst-1897.
W. L. MARDRE,
Fire Insurance Agent, Gin
House Insurance a Specialty.
Best Companies represent
ed.
Jau. lat-96
G. W. GRAVES.
Contractor and Practical Car¬
penter, offers his services to the
people of this vicinity.
Will give first-class work at rea¬
sonable prices.
Address or call on
G. W GRAVES.
Sept. 6-98
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Bumpkin M. K. Church,South,
L. W. Colson, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning
and evening.—Sunday School—9:80
a. m.
Junior League—Sunday afternoon.
Juvenile Missionary Society on 1st
Sunday afternoon.
Kpworth League every Tuesday even
ing. Wednesday
Prayer-meeting every
evening. Regular Church Conference
on Wednesday evening before 1st Sun¬
day in each month.
Fast-day Service on Friday morning
before 1st Sunday in each month, look¬
ing to the regular Communion Service
on 1st Sundays.
Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society
on Monday afternoon after 1st Sun¬
days. Aid Society
Woman’s Parsonage on
Mon'day afternoon after 2nd Sundays.
“O come, let us worship and bow
down: Let us kneel before the Lord
our Maker.”—Bible.
Ripans Tubules move the bowds
THE LUMPKIN INDEPENDENT.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPEK, PUBLISHED IN THE POLITICAL, SOCIAL AND AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS OF STEWART COUNTY, GEORGIA.
TO ESCAPE LIGHTNING.
Nine hundred and seventy-throe
persons were killed by lightning in
the l nited States in the year
1900. Of this number 291 persons
were killed in the open, 158 in
houses, 57 under trees, and 50 in
barns, while the circumstances at
tending the death of the remain
ing 151 are not known. Besides
tlns large mortality list there were
97i> persons more or less injured
by lightning during the same pe
riod; 327 were injured while in
houses, 243 in the open, 57 in
barns, and 29 under trees, and the
location of the remaining are not
known. 1* rom these statistics,
which are compiled by the United
States weathei bureau, it can east
ly be seen that of the entire popu
lation of the l nited States one in
every 40,000 is^ killed by lightning
duriug a year.
A safe and reliable guide to re
duce to the minimum the danger
from stroke by lightning is to be
d-tawn from these figures.
When a severe thunderstorm is
raging the safest place is in the
open, close to the earth. If the
body is erect, it acts as an excel¬
lent conductor for tho lightning to
find its way t» the earth. For this
reason . it is dangerous to take ref¬
uge under a tree. Doughtless most
of the persons who perished while
under trees would be alive to-day
had they remained in the open. It
is also injudicious to huddle un¬
der thrashing machines, sheds, or
in tho grand stands of a race track
or county fairs, especially under
or near the flag staffs which usual¬
ly adorn such structures. Men,
like animals, are killed uot singly,
but in bunches when they huddle
together. Avoid standing inAloor
ways, near chimneys and fireplaces,
close to cattle, or near tfie ends of
a wire clothesline during a thun*
der storm. On the other hand
there is not much sense Hi going
to lied or trying to insulate one’s
self in feather beds. Small arti¬
cles of steel or iron, as a knife,
kettle, or key, do not attract light’
ning, as is popularity believed.
It is established that lightning
does not strike as often in cities
as in rural districts. The reason
for this is based on a scientific
principle. During a thunderstorm
the moisture in the air is sur¬
charged with electricity, This
electricity is attracted totheearch.
When the force that is drawing it
towards the earth becomes strong
enough the electricity follows the
easiest path ; and because upright
objects, trees, houses and men, are
better conductors than the sur¬
rounding air and are, therefore,the
easiest path, the electricity passes
through them into the earth. In
cities the electricity in the air is
attracted to the earth by hundr'ds
of conductors in the shape of sky¬
scrapers and high chimneys. There
are no such conductors in the
country and electricity in tho
clouds is allowed to accumulate so
that when it gives away it breaks
with great force. The country is
a theatre with but one exit while
the city is the same theatre with
many exits.
When these facts are considered
the wonder is not that so many
persons are struck, but rather than
so many people escape. The flash
will not inflict harm; one who
lives to see the fire need to con¬
cern himself no more with that
discharge.
If one has been struck by light¬
ning tho first thing to do is to go
to work to restore consciousness,
as lightning ofteuer brings on sus¬
pended animation than somatic
death. The condition of a person
struck by lightning is much tlie
same as that of a person rescued
from drowning. Try.to stimulate
respiration and circulation. Do
not cease the effort to restore ani¬
mation in less than an hour as you
value the life of the sufferer.
The method used to restore res¬
piration is immaterial, a good way
is to imitate the motion of respi¬
ration by alternately compressing
ilnd expanding the lowea libs. Do
this gently but persistently at the
rate of 20 times per minute. Keep
the body warm by the application
LUMPKIN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1902-
of hot flannels. bottles of hot wn
ter, hot bricks, or in case of an
emergency warm clothing from
bystanders. Rub the limbs up
war ,[ ^ () ilsl ( () force the blood to
{|j t , heart and brain. Two or three
persons can do this, remembering
a ]| the time t<> make but one stroke
and that towards the body so as to
force blood towards the heart. Rub
firmly, but energetically. Three
things are to be borne in mind; do
not give up; keep up the effort to
restore respiration, and keep the
body warm by rubbing and hot ap
plications. When swallowing is
established a teaspoouful of warm
water, wine, diluted whiskey or
brandy or warm coffee should be
given. When - consciousness is re
stored encourage sleep
d 0 llot give'up, keep at work,
and send for a physician,
Of the visible effects of light
ning stroke upon the human body
little more can be said than that
sometimes burns have been notic¬
ed, and frequently red markings,
which are localized congestions of
small blood vessels of the skin.
These, because of the branchings
and net-work, have led to tho fan¬
ciful idea of photographs of trees.
The effect of lightning is to cause
a temporary paralysis of the res¬
piration and the heart beat, which
if allowed to continue will deepen
into death, but when treated as
above described will generally puss
away.—Philadelphia Inquirer.
Unique Mont Pelee.
l’rof. Heilprin, president of the
Geographical Society of Philadel.
phia, writes Mont Pelee down as
unique among volcanoes, The
terrible devastation it wrought
upon the island of Martinique, and
upon St. Pierree in particular, was
by a means hitherto unknown to
science. It was not steam, or lava
or other ordinary volcanic matter
that destroyed the city and Its en¬
tire population, but an explosive
gas. Wliut the nature of this gas
was has not been determined.
Death resulted in the case of prob¬
ably a majority of the citizens of
St. Pierre from gaseous asphyxia,
lion. No doubt in the greater
number of cases death was practi¬
cally instantaneous, unaccompa¬
nied by any suffering. There was
a rush of gas, an explosion and the
destruction of life and property
was widespread, There may pos
sib|y have been some few persons
who escaped the initial shock of
the explosion, by reason of pro¬
tection afforded by masonry, but
death by asphyxiation quickly
overtook them, since the oxygen
was removed from the air by the
gas and the explosion;
and then theft followed a period
of intense heat. Animal life could
not survive the conditions.
The opinion has been expressed
by other scientists that the explo¬
sion was caused by superheated
steam, generated by the infiltra¬
tion of water from the sea upon
the molten mass under the base of
the mountain. Prof. Heilprin does
not hold that theory. All of liis
investigations, made on the moun¬
tain itself and as near the craters
as a human being might approach,
lead him to tho explosive gas theo¬
ry. IIis investigations, however,
lie explains, had no bearing upon
the theory of a molten ball inside
the earth’s crust. Whether such
exists remains to be determined.
The secrets of nature hidden in
the interior of the earth are still
fast locked from man’s prying eye.
It is somewhat reassuring to
have Prof. Heilpriti’s opinion that,
for a time at least, Mont. Pelee will
be relatively harmless, although
continuing active. A number of
new craters were formed by the
great explosion. Thcsi will have
the effect of providing a safety
valve through which the volcano
will blow off its surplus energy.—
Savannah Morning News.
St. Louis, June 30.—A low’ esti¬
mate placed on the damage wrought
within a radius of 159 miles of
Alton, Ills., by the storm of wind
and rain that prevailed Saturday
night and Sunday is $1,000,000.
While the.farmers ure the heaviest
losers, the railroads also suffered
severely.
PROHIBITION IN THE
The policy of prohibiting the
sule of intoxicating liquors had its;
beginning in New England
Maine took the lead, and in 1851
enacted a state prohibition law,
which, in a somewhat amended
form, is still retained,
Vermont was only one y. ; u-be¬
hind Maine in this species of reg
ulation, and New Hampshire adop
ted state prohibition in 1855.
In 1884 the Maine prohibition
ists incorporated their policy in
the constitution of the state in or
der to make it more secure from
the frequent attacks at state elec*
lions. It will, ot course, he much
more difficult to change the con
stitution than it would have been
to repeal a statute.
Vermont and New Hampshire
have never gone to the extent of
imbedding prohibition in their or¬
ganic laws. Maine nuist'therefore
be considered the state most (irm¬
ly fixey upon prohibition.
But it appears that in ail three
of the “dry” New England states
the agitation of the prohibition
question is livelier now than it
has been for a long time.
In every one of these states the
issue has been submitted frequent¬
ly with the invariable result of a
decided majority for prohibition.
In Maine the aggressive has been
taken by the prohibitionists, who
realize that the law is evaded and
defied to such, an extent that it
has become practically a dead let¬
ter in many localities.
Those who insist that it should
be enforced and can be enforced
are endeavoring to make it effec¬
tive by electing sheriffs who will
strive to suppress “blind tigers.”
But a change of officers w ill not
accomplish much unless public
opinion demands the strict en¬
forcement of the law and there is
little evidence that it is set in that
direction.
Maine seems to retain her pro
hibitioir*^)olicy on the principle
which the late John J. Ingalls said
made prohibition so popular in
Kansas at one time, namely, that
everybody was pleased with it be¬
cause one side had its prohibition
and the other side its liquor.
In New Hampshire, where the
prohibition law is notoriously dis¬
regarded, thero js a movement for
its repeal which is admittedly very
strong, The foreign element in
the state is increasing steadily,
and consequently the anti-prohi¬
bition vote is growing at a rate
that will probably make it prevail
before long.
A decided increase of anti-pro¬
hibition strength in Vermont was
demonstrated last week. The ele¬
ment in favor of license was so
strong in the Republican state con¬
vention that it succeeded in incor¬
porating in the platform a resolu¬
tion to refer the question to the
people.
Massachusetts has never had
state prohibition, but the local op¬
tion system has been much more
generally adopted there than is
generally known.
It is gaining in favor, too. *
Of the 175 towns in the state 125
prohibit the sale of intoxicating
liquors. •
The legislature recently passed
and Governor Crane lias signed a
bill applying local option tq the
city of Boston. The question will
he submitted to the voters of that
city at the next election. If a ma¬
jority of them approve the propos¬
ed law, the city will he divided in¬
to districts and each district will
be allowed to decide the liquor
question for itself.
Local option lias-gained a large
hold upon both New York and
Connecticut.
In the former there are 285
towns which prohibit the sale of
liquor, and 049 which permit it.
In Connecticut there are more
prohibition to yds than license
tow ns, the former numbering 94
to 7.4 of tile letter.
While prohibition under the lo¬
cal option plan is advancing in
New England and Now York, (lie
state prohibition laws in that part
of the country seem to be losing
favor and effectiveness.
Evidence continues to uccutmi-
12SE
A
| BflCK'PMWi®' THE!
5 THE GREAT
■
^i^KZMClLIE
|
B Thcdford’s Black-Draught lias
B saved doctors' bills for more than
h S ily sixty aliments, years. Per such the common constipation, fam
§j as
Eg plaints, indigestion, chills hard ami colds, bowel com
H headaches and fever, bilious
ness, other like
H R complaints no other medicine is
necessary. It invigorates and reg
H B ulutes stimulates the liver, action assists of the digestion, kidn
purifies the blood, and CVS,
purges the
bowels of foul accumulations. It
cures liver complaint, indigestion,
rheumatic sour stomach, dizziness, chills,
ache, kidney pains, troubles, sideache, back¬
diarrhoea, biliousness, constipation, piles, hard
colds and headache. Every drug¬
gist 25 has cent Thodford’s packages Black-Draught and in
in mam¬
moth size for $1.00. Never accept
a substitute. Insist on-having the
original Medicine marie by the Chattanooga
Company.
I believe Thedford’s Black-Draught
Is the best medicine on earth. It is
good for any and everything. I have | !
a four family of I twelve children, and for
years have kept them on foot
and healthy with no doctor but Black
Draught. A. J. GREEN, llicwara. La.
late to show tnnt the local option
system is the best method yet de¬
fined for the regulation of the li¬
quor traffic.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
Bread cast upon the waters comes
back to you very stale.
If it is a sin for n woman to glory
in her beauty it is a beautiful sin.
The man in the moon is blush¬
ing red because he sees so many
queer things.
Humor is like whisky in making
a person who uses too much of it
very wabbly.
After a man has been married
too long be doesn’t worry so much
because life is too short.
It takes a red-headed girl to
make a man think it isn’t a wo¬
man’s looks that count so much,
hut, a woman’s ways.—New York
Press.
Sea Serpent Captured.
New York, July J.—A strange
creature, caught off the shore ’of
Bermuda early in June, has arriv¬
ed on the steamship Trinidad and
has been placed in the aquarium
in Buttery park. It is over six feet
long, formed like a snake, but
with a head like that of a turtle
and t fins like a fish. Along bill
for a mouth gives it a most terri¬
fying appearance, which is render¬
ed more horrible by a pair of glar¬
ing eyes on the top of its head. Its
body is a brownish green in color,
and running around its middle are
several bright yellow stripes.
The biologist who shipped the
serpent here was unable to name
it, and the men in charge of tfie
aquarium are equally ignorant of
its nature,
King liilward Gains Strength.
London, July 2.—At Bucking¬
ham palace the following bulletin
was issued at 10 o’clock this morn¬
ing on the condition of King Ed¬
ward :
“The king hud another excellent
night and is making steady prog¬
ress in all respects. The wound is
much less troublesome and is be
ginning to heal.”
London, July 2.—Tiie
was. issued from Buckingham pal¬
ace at 7 ]>. ni.:
“Tfie king maintains fiis steady
progress. The- local pain being
less, the days are pa sited with
greater comfort.”
Danville, III., June 30.—A heavy
ruin and wind Saturday night and
Sunday have ruined the oats emp
and heavily damaged wheat and
corn. The low lands are several
feet under water. • Vermillion riv
oris out of its batiks and higher
than for thirty years. All crops
on bottom lands are practically
ruined and fences, small buildings
and livestock have been carried
away. No estim. te of the amount
of damage can yet be made.
Grover Cleveland on Fishermen.
“The whole matter simmers
down to this. There are fishermen
and there are hog fishermen. The
hog fisherman is closely allied to
the squaw fisherman, and both
.
| should be ruled out of the fishing
| fraternity for all time. The funn¬
ier : tnay be skillful with rod and
line, but he has neither
a nee nor moderat ion. He is never
: with filling ids creel with
a fair catch. He wants everything
insight and under the waters. He
is nothing more than a hog.
The squaw fisherman hasn’t any
love for the sport. lie doesn’t de¬
rive any real pleasure from it. lie
takes it up as a fad or to acquire
a reputation. He only wants to
catch many as a rule and he is
given to whining about his ill luck.
His sole capital is his tackle and a
little fish language. Neither a hog
fisherman nor a squaw fisherman
should be accepted os a true an¬
gler ”
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for
cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhmiin, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis¬
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by
Forbes & Coxe Drug Co.
Chicago, June 40—In a long
abandoned counterfeiter’s den at
West Van Btiren and Ilalsted
streets $15,000 in bogun coin and
currency and a complete counter¬
feiter’s outfit, including plates for
making $1,000 bills, have been
found in a secret vault.
The discovery was made by a
workman engaged in tearing out
the interior of the building and
caused a sensation in the neigh¬
borhood. A detail of police was
called to prevent a mob of hun¬
dreds of people frcin looting the
chambers of its spurious wealth.
According to Captain Porter, of
the United States secret service,
the money was cleverly coined and
printed and would defy detection
by most experts
Birmingham, Ala., June 30.—
During the first half of the pres¬
ent year a total of 24 fatal acci¬
dents have occurred in the mines
of Alabama, according to a report
jusl issued by the state mine in¬
spector. Of these ten of the vic¬
tims were white and fourteen col¬
ored. The proportion is greater
than for last year, but this is at¬
tributed to the fact that a greater
number of men are being employ¬
ed in the mines.
Racine, Wis., July 2.—The coun¬
try from the town of Raymond to
(lusher, a distance of ten miles
and about half a mile in width,
was swept by a tornado late this
afternoon. One man was killed;
several persons injured; forty
houses and barns were wrecked
thirty or forty head of stock kill¬
ed ; hundreds of trees blown down ;
hundreds of acres of grain ruined
and other damage done, amount¬
ing to possibly $40,(XXL
Washington, July 2.—Amid a
scene of enthusiasm that has not
been paralleled since the. exciting
and stirring days of the Spanish
war, Speaker Henderson at 5:30
o’clock yesterday afternoon declar¬
ed the house of representatives ad¬
journed without delay. In doing
so lie su'd that no house of repre¬
sentatives since tile adoption of
the constitution hud done as much
work as this one.
knn I’ ranciaco, June 30.—A spe
ciul to tllc Examiner fn m Sont
^ ash., says: “Ihe steamer
Oregon is ashore at Dutch Harbor,
with 8 feet of water' in her hold.
was on her way from Nome to
8eaUle > “'id hud some tmssengers
ftboBrd » ,)Ut lhe number is not
k,,mvu * Jl is believed the vessel
cun b® saved,
Washington, June 30.—Acting
Secretary of State Hill received
from United States Consul L. W.
Livington, at Cape Haytien, a re
quest for an American warship to
protect the United States interests
during tfie present revolutionary
crisis in Iluyti.
Terms, $1.00 Per Annum
NO. 20.
euv THE
SEWING MACHINE
Do not be deceived by those who ad¬
vertise a $60.00 Sewing Machine fur
$20.00. This kind of a machine can
be bought from us or any of our
dealers from $1-5.00 to $18.00.
WE MAKE A VARIETY.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST,
The Feed determines the strength or
weakness of Sewing Machines. The
Double Feed combined with other
strong best points Sewing makes the New Home
the Machine to buy.
Write farCIRCULARS showing ferent Sewing styles Machines the dif¬ of
we manufacture and prices before purchasing
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
ORANGE, MASS.
96 Union Sq. N. Y., Chicago,Ill., Atlanta, Ga.,
»U Louis,Mo., Dallas,Tex.,San Francisco, Cal
FOR SALE BY
T. L. TRAMMELL.
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"Something; New Under
The Sun.**
All Doctors have tried to cure Cz
tauiih by the use of powders, acid gas¬
es, inhalers and drugs in paste form.
Their powder.- dry up the mucous
membranes causing them to crack open
and bleed. The powerful acids used
in the inhalers have entirely eaten
away the same membranes that their
makers have aimed to cure, while
pastes and ointments cannot reach the
disease. An old and experienced prac¬
titioner who lias for many years made
a close study and specialty of file treat¬
ment of Catarrh, has at last perfected
a Treatment which when faithfully
used, not only relieves at once, Removing but per¬
manently cures Catarrh, by
the cause, stopping I he discharges, aim
curing all iudammatiou. It is the on¬
ly remedy known to science that ac¬
tually reaches the afflicted parts. This
wonderful remedy is known as “SNUF¬
FLES the OUAHAXTEKD CATARRH fit HIS ”
and is sold at the extremely low price
of One Dollar, each package contain¬
ing internal and external medicine
sufficient for a full month’s treatment
and everything necessary to its per¬
fect use.
“snuffles” is the only perfect Ca¬
tarrh Cure ever made and is now rec¬
ognized as the only safe and positive
cure for t hat annoying and disgusting
disease. U cures all inflammation
quickly and permanently and is also
wonderfully iii quick to relieve iiav fk
vk.i or coco the head,
Catarrh when neglected often leads
foCONSUMPTlOX—“SNUFFLES* Will Save
you if you use it, at once. It ts no or¬
dinary remedy, but a complete treat¬
ment which is positively guaranteed to
cure Catarrh in any form or stage if
used according to the directions which
accompany each package. Don’t delay
but send for it at once, and write foil
particulars as to your condition, and
you will receive special advice from
the discoverer of this wonderful reme¬
dy regarding your case without cost to
you beyond the regular price of “snuf¬
fles'’ the “Guaranteed Catarrh
Cuke.”
United Sent prepaid to any address in the
States or Canada on receipt of
One Dollar. Address Dept. U4 Row in
I t. Ciucs A Company, 2330 and 23:>3
Market Street, Philadelphia.
Fhe Commoner.
(Mr. Bryan’s Paper.)
The Commoner has attained within
six months from date of the first issue
a circulation of 1000,000 copies,
a record probably never equaled in the
history of American periodical litera¬
ture. The unpnraieled growth of this
paper demonstrates that, there is room
hi th; newspaper Held for a national
paper devoted to the discussion of po¬
litical, economic, and social problems.
To the columns of The Commoner Mr.
Bryan contributes his best efforts;
and his review of political events as
they arise from time to time can not
fail to interest, those who study public
questions.
The Commoner’s regular subscrip¬
tion price is $1.00 per year. Wr have
arranged with Mr. Bryan whereby we
can furnish his paper and The Ixde
it.nhf.nt together for one year for
$1.50 The regular subscript ion price
of the two papers when subscribed for
separately is $2.00.
Latimer's Infallible Ointment
cures erysipelas. Trv it.
SIX (IRKAT COMBINATIONS.
T iik Independent, and 1 yr
The Semi-Weekly Atlanta
Journal I yr for $1.5o
and I lb Jackson limbless cotton seed.
The Independent, and 1 yr
The Weekly Atlanta Constitu¬
tion 1 yr for $1.73
The Independent, and 1 yr'
The Tri-Weekly New York
World 1 yr for $1.75
The Independent, and 1 yr
The Cosmopolitan Magazine lyr, $1.75
The Independent, and * lyr
Ladies Home Journal I yr $1.75
The Independent, and 1 .yr
Youth’s Companion 1 yr $2.50
Hpre is a varied field of news and lit¬
erature in these combinations that
should tempt the taste of any one who
desires information and is fond of
reading. Select your combination,
send us the price, and you will qiwch
ly get the pauers and be well pleased.
Ripiuis Tabules cure liver troubles.