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Established in 1872.
VOL XXXI.
Published Every Saturday Morning.
A. W. LATIMER, Pub. and Propr.
SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year, : : : : $ 1.00
Six Months, : : : : 50o.
Three Months, : : : : 25c.
ADVERTISING RATES.
FESST |l fTotr time 1 mo. 13 r»sr mo. ! 1* 6 mo. 12 mo.
* 7.00 * 10.00
1-4 Col. 2.50 6.00* 15.00 j 30.00 35.00
1-2 Col. 5.00 10.00 25.00 j 40.00 00.00
1 Col. 10.00 15.00 35.00 I 60.00 100.00
All bills for advertising are due at any time
upon presentation after Urst appearance of
advertisement.
Special rates for contracts can be made with
the publisher.
All announcements of marriages and deaths
not exceeding 10 lines inserted without charge
Address all letters to Tu* Lumpkin Inde
PRNDKNT, Of A. W Latimer,
Business Manager.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
J. AMES, HOOPER & DYKES,
Attorneys at Law,
Lumpkin and Americus, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts.
Office in Court H -use. ’Phone 60.
July 12-02.
m T. HICKEY,
Attorney at Law.
Lumpkin, Ga.
Office in Court House. Practice
in all the Courts.
Jan. 15-1900-tf.
w. C. BATEMAN,
Physician and Surgeon,
Lumpkin, Ga.
Office up stairs in F. S. Singer
Building.
Phone 86 at residence.
All calls answered day or night.
Nov. 9-ly.
R. L. Grier,
Physician,
Lumpkin, Ga.
Office west side public square.
Residence Mrs. Susie Siddall’s.
Calls attended promptly day or
ntffit. Telephone 44. 'a?'
Jan. 11-02.
!
CO W. Operative LIDE, Dentist,
Lumpkin, Ga.
Office in Bank Building,
Jan. 1 1901.
ORBETT HOUSE,
M. Corbett, Prop’k,
Lumpkin, Ga.
Every attention given to the ac¬
commodation and comfort oi
guests. ocl6
BANK OF STEWART COUNTY.
CAPITAL, $50,000.
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000.
A. H. SIMPSON,President.
J. T. PATTERSON.Vice-Pres.
W. L. MARDRE, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
A. H. 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.
Jan. 1 st-96
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Lumpkin M. E. Church, South,
L. W. Colson, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning
and evening.—Sunday School—9:30
a. m.
•Junior League—Sunday afternoon.
Juvenile Missionary Society on 1st
Sunday afternoon.
Epworth League every Tuesday even¬
ing.
Prayer-ineeting every Wednesday
evening. Regular Church Conference
on Wednesday evening before 1st Sun¬
day in each month.
East-day Service on Friday morning
before 1st Sunday in each month, look¬
ing to the regular Commupion Service
on 1st Sundays.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
on Monday afternoon after 1st Sun¬
days.
Woman’s Parsonage Aid Society on
Monday afternoon after 2nd Sundays.
“O come, let us worship before and the Lord bow
down: Let us kneel
cur Maker.”—Bible.
Are you a subscriber for the Home
and Farm? If you are a farmer you
should be. There is a vast amount of
valuable and useful information to be
found in twelve numbers of it. We
will furnish Home and Farm and The
Independent to any subscriber for one
year for $1.25$
^KLSSWWi^
THE LUMPKIN INDEPENDENT.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED IN THE POLITICAL, SOCIAL AND AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS OF STEWART COUNTY, GEORGIA.
WHAT THE liVROLKIt
FACES.
A jeweler who was a well-known
fence (receiver of stolen goods),
put us onto where we could get
thousands. Dal and I looked the
place over and thought it a bit
risky, but tho size of the graft at¬
tracted us. We had to climb onto
the front porch, with an electric
light streaming right down on us.
I had reached the porch and re¬
moved my shoes, raised the win¬
dow and had just struck a light
when a revolver was pressed on
my head. I knocked his hand up
quick and jumped, heard a cry
and then the beating of a police¬
man's stick on the sidewalk. I
ran, with two ineii after me, and
came to the gateway of a yard,
where I saw a big bloodhound
chained to his kennel. He growl¬
ed savagely, but it was neck or
nothing, so I patted his head just
as though I were not shaking with
fear, slipped down on my hands
and knees and crept into his dog¬
house. When my pursuers came
up the owner of the house said ;
“He isn’t here. This dog would
oat hi in up!”
A few minutes later I left my
friend’s kennel. It was 4 o’clock
in the morning and I had no shoes
ou and only $1.60 in my pocket. I
sneaked through the back window
of the first house I saw, stole a
pair of shoes and $80. Then J
took a car. Knowing that they
were looking for me, I wanted to
get rid of my hat. On the seat
with me was a working man asleep,
I took his old soft hat and left my
new derby by his side, and also
took his dinner-pail. Then when
I left the ear I threw away my
collar and necktie, aiid reached
New York disguised as a working
man,
The easiest, safest and some of
the most lucrative graft I ever en¬
gaged in was when I \yas a boy
robbing women in the street or op
crowded cars. I was at that time
what is called a moll-buzzer, a fly
that buzzed about women. 1 work¬
ed with Zack and one or two other
boys. Each of us had his partic¬
ular job to look after. I was gen¬
erally the pick, dip or tool, the
boy that actually made the touch,
My companions were stalls—i. e.,
they were to look out for the po¬
liceman, distract the attention of
tile victim and cover up my opera¬
tions. As a rule, one stood in
front of the sucker, one directly
behind him, and one was the look¬
out. Then, when we had •tin; vic¬
tim just right, I would do the dip?
ping.
After a gun (crook) has grafted
for some time his nervous system
becomes affected, and lie needs a
stimulant. Most of us grow ad¬
dicted either to opium, chloral,
morphine or whiskey. Even at
this early period I began to take n
little opium, and when a grafter is
doped he is very reckless. I will
say one thing for opium, however.
That drug never makes a man
careless of his personal appear¬
ance. A grafter who drinks will
go down and out as a bum, but an
opium fiend never forgets to dress
wel 1.
Storms and Yolcaifoes.
San Diego, Cal., Aug. 25.—The
Kosmos liner, Knmbysses, which
ha3 arrived here from Hamburg
via the west coast of South and
Central America, reports that
While running through the tropics
■she was in many electric storms,
which lighted up the heavens in a
wonderful manner.
When she approached Chnmeri
co, on the west coast of Guatema¬
la, the lights of active volcanoes
were seen for many miles at sea.
On reaching port it was found
that the inhabitants of the town
had all fled on account of an earth¬
quake, and the steamer had to
discharge , and , take . , f treght . . *>th ■ .
oa
hero.-,, crew. ore.,on
could be found.
Latimer’s Infallible Ointment
cures rheumatism. Try it.
LUMPKIN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1802.
[ lU , . ...........^ |
A FREE TATTERN
I (your owu »election) to every sub* I
I scriber. Only 50 cents a year. |
M£ CALLS' k
MAGAZINE Near - /
A LADIES’ MAGAZINE.
A gem; beautiful colored plates; latest
fashions; dressmaking economies ;fancy
work ; household hints ; fiction, etc. Sub¬
scribe to day, or, send cc. for h\t p»t copy
Lady agents wanted. Sand for terms.
Stylish, Economical Reliable, Simple, Absolutely Up-to*
date, and
Perfect-Fitting Papci Patterns.
MS BAZAR. CALL/ ■ uto
•Patterns' ^
All Seams Allowed and Perforations straw
the Basting and Sewing Lines.
Only 10 *nd i* cent* each—non* higher
Ask and for them by mail Sold from If) nearly every city
town, or
THE HoCALL CO.,
113-115-117 West 31st St. NEW YORK.
Report of tlio Weather Bureau
for Week Ending Monday,
August 1275th, 15)02.
The damaging effects of the pro¬
tracted drought have been aug¬
mented by a week of continuous
hot and generally dry weather.
The precipitation consisted merely
of light and. widely scattered show?
ers which were of little benefit.
The temperature averaged high,
except on the last two days of the
week when somewhat more mod¬
erate conditions prevailed. The
combination of heat and drought
was very disastrous to all crops,
particularly cotton and corn. The
former figg peached a critical pe¬
riod and its condition has steadily
deteriorated during the week. Pre¬
mature opening continues in prac¬
tically all sections. Rust is spread¬
ing and is causing great damage,
some fields being entirely covered.
In many counties old plants are
entirely open, are under-sized,
turning yellow, dying in scattered
localities and shedding bolls
Young plants are generally barren
of fruit. The prevailing weather
conditions have checked growth
and little or no top crop is indi¬
cated. Picking is being rushed in
about all sections, It ig the gen¬
eral opinion of crop correspond¬
ents that the outlook for a good
yield is decidedly less favorable
than two weeks ago. No doubt
now exists that the crop will be
Short, except in a few favored lo¬
calities. Fodder pulling is typ'd
under way in the northern , coun¬
ties and is fully completed else¬
where. The weather was particu¬
larly favorable for saving this
crop in excellent condition. The
weather \yag particularly favora¬
ble for saving this crop in excel¬
lent condition. The saving of hay
will soon begin in the southern
portion of the state, but the out¬
look for a good yield is discourag¬
ing. Bottom corn is beginning to
suffer from the dry weather, while
that on uplands is regarded ns a
failure in most counties. Poor
Btands of turnips are reported in
sections where earlier sowings
were made; sowing is delayed ill
the North owing to the dryness of
the soil. Very little preparatory
work has been done for fall gar¬
dening. Aboqt normal crops of
sugar-cane, rice and sweet potatoes
are anticipated, A generous
amount of rain is needed, not only
for growing crops, but to mellow
the soil for fall plowing.
Soldiers Home Accepted.
Atlanta, Aug. 26.—The building
committee of the new Soldiers’
Home, composed of Judge W. L.
Calhoun, chairman, Maj. W. T.
Gary of Richmond, Col. C. M.
Wiley of Bibb, Judge W, F, Jon*
uings of Putnam, and Hon. II. W.
Bell of Jefferson, met here this
morning, inspected the homo and
accepted it from the contractors,
A, McGilvary & Co, The cost of
the home was $25,500.
Contrary to tho general expec¬
tation, the sixty inmates were not
taken there from their temporary
quarters to-day, because of the
fact that the water supply is,.-not
ready, They will bo moved prob¬
ably the first of the week. There
are about sixty J new applicants “ for
' , n , hM1 in k ,
outtt he Dcxt ,„ eeli „ g
hoard of trustees.
Latimer’s Infallible Ointment
Piles. Try it.
Crop Conditions Are Discimr
ajfinjr.
Washington, Aug. 26.— Follow¬
ing is the agricultural department’s
weekly report <>t' °r< p conditions:
As a whole,' the conditions east
of tho Rocky Mountains have not
been favorable, being too cool in
the northern districts, eastward of
the Missouri valley, with too much
moisture,in portions of the central
valh'Vs, while excessively hot in
the southern states, with drouth
of greater or loss severity general¬
ly throughout the cotton belt.
Over the southern portion of
the corn belt an excellent crop of
early corn is now practically as¬
sured.
In portions of Iowa and central
Illinois, corn has badly lodged as
a result of local storms, Spring
wheat harvest is unfinished in tho
northern portion of the Red river
valley, where it has been inter¬
rupted 'by frequent showers, which
also have seriously interfered with
stacking and threshing. Sprout¬
ing and rooting in stack and shock
are reported from Iowa and in
southern Minnesota threshedwheat
is damp and discolored, Harvest
is about three-fourths finished in
Oregon and will be completed in
Washington during the present
week, with yields about the
age, though less than expected in
Washington.
A decided deterioration in the
condition of cotton is report'd
generally throughout the central
and western portions of the cotton
belt, as well as over a largo part
of the eastern districts, The most
favorable reports are from the
Carolinus. In North Carolina, the
condition of the crop continues
very promising, although the prev
lence of rust is widespread. On
still soils in £onth Carolina new
growth is blnbming and fruiting,
hilt on sandy soils rust, shedding
and premature opening a* preva¬
lent.
Throughout the centra) and wog»
tpiqi districts, with tho exception
of northern Mississippi and por¬
tions of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, where the crop is doing
well, the reports Indicate a decid¬
ed decline in its condition, rust,
shedding and premature opening
being genera).
In Texas, the deterioration lias
been pronounced and, under the
most favorable future weather
conditions, a yield in excess of the
average is improbable,
Whiten and Blacks Fight.
Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 24.—A
riot broke oqt lit llaughville, a
suburb of this city, this afternoon
between 200 negroes and whites
employed by the National Malle,
able Castings company. There has
boon bitter feeling between them
for several years and trouble lias
frequently caused excitement. As
the crowd left the field hostilities
commenced. tones, bricks, clubs
and other missiles were used.
Two hundred people immediate¬
ly crushed together in a fighting
mass, Twelve or fifteen shot# were
fired and it in reported one negro
was shot, but lie was taken from
the field before the police reached
there. The whites were victori¬
ous, driving the blacks from the
field and wounding a number of
them. Several white people were
badly injured.
Toil arrests have been made and
others will be made a3 rapidly as
the persons can be found. The
police responded to it riot cal) but
on account of tho distance did not
arrive until (he fight had been
fought to a finish. Officers of the
company fear other outbreaks will
follow,
31 out Pelee in Action.
St. Thomas, 1). W. L, Aug. 26.—
Advices received Irom Dominioa
to-day say that Ijelwoen ten in the
morning and three in the after¬
noon yesterday (Monday) clouds
of dust were seen in the direction
I of Mout Pelee, island of Martini
9 U0 ’ aiic * detonations were heard at
>
|l„„g interval, .Mil ...............
'Light volcanic d..t
ol * Domiliictl.
Latimer’s Infallible
cures eczema. Try it.
IsuM/wr, 1
m * foii
l 3 than Constipation clogging pauon is is nothin nothing bowels' more i
. “an a a less of the
>uid nothing than vital stag¬
nation or death if not relieved.
If every constipated sufferer
could realize that he is allowing
poisonous tilth to remain in his
system, he would soon get relief.
contagion. Constipation Headaches, invites all kind bilious¬ of
ness, colds and many ; ther ail¬
ments pated bowels disappear when consti¬
tord Black-Draught arerelieved. Thed
cleans s out the bowels thoroughly in
ami natural without an easy the
manner
purging lent cathartics. of calomel or other vio¬
Be sure that you get the origi¬
nal Thedford’s Black-Draught,
made by The Chattanooga Medi¬
cine Co. Sold by all druggists in
25 cent and $1.00 packages.
I cannot Mnrfrun, Ark., Mar 25, 1»#L,
RrKWhttOG recommenil Itlidiljr. 1 keep TllMfflrtl’H in llluck
»lt the It my house
time ami hnro used It for the last
ten years. 1 never if live my children
any other laxative. I think I could
nover be able to work without It
on account of helna troubled with _
Sk ■ constipation. all Your medicine la m
w that keeps me up.
C. B. Me FAttLAND,
Unique Negro Organization,
Dublin, Qa„ Aug. 24.—The ne¬
groes living in the neighborhood
of New Providence church, a few
miles from Dublin, have distin¬
guished themselves by their origi¬
nality. They have formed a so¬
ciety which is probably unique in
the whole country.
The society is, of course, com¬
posed entirely of negroes and has
for its object the betterment of
_
the race, the inculcation of right
principles and right living in the
negro, especially those who are
members of the society, and the
making of better citizens of those
who live in the neighbood of the
headquarters of the society,
The plan of the society Is to in¬
quire into the mode of living of
Its members and to correct if pos¬
sible any defects found in the
character of those who belong to
the society. To that end any
erring brother who fails to right
any wrong he has beyn guilty of,
is,on conviction,soundly thrashed
in the presence of tho other mem¬
ber# of the society.
First Negro lOjsposition.
Chicago, III., Aug. 15.— President
Roosevelt, by pressing a button in
library of his summer home at
Oyster Bay at 8 o’clock Thursday
night, gave the signal which open¬
ed tho first negro exposition ever
held—the Middle States and Mis¬
sissippi Valley Exposition—which
will occupy tho First Regiment
Armory until Sept. 14. The exhi
tion shows the progress of the ne¬
gro race in this country from the
abolition of slavery forty years
ago. Over twenty states and ter¬
ritories are represented.
Yokohama, Aug, 19.—The little
island of Torishinm was over¬
whelmed by a volcanic eruption
between August 13 and August 15,
and all the inhabitants number¬
ing 150 persons, were undoubtedly
killed. The island is covered w ith
is covered with volcanic debris
and all the houses on it have dis¬
appeared. The eruption is still
proceeding and is accompanied by
submarine eruptions in the vicini¬
ty, which makes it dangerous for
vessels to approach llu: island.
Torishima is one of a chain of
islands extending between tho Bo¬
nin Islands and Hondo, the big¬
gest island of Japan.
Ii i r m i i A In., Aug
turns from yesterday's Democrat
ic primary in Alabama for state
officers are yet incomplete, but
show a majority of between 12,DUO
and 20.000 for Governor W.
Jeiks, for the gubenutorial nomi¬
nation, over Former Governor
Johnston.
Persons who have that intolerable
itching accompanying the period when
vaccination is taking, will find almost
instant relief upon using Latimer’s
Infallible Ointment.
Waterspouts at Sea.
Cape May, N. J., Aug. 24.—Be
tween 11 and 12 o’clock to-day five
spouts were seen ahout five miles
off shore. Three were single shafts
of water formed during the con¬
fluence of two electrical storms
and a small sized hurricane almost
in tli'e nature of a cyclone. Tim
other phenomena was a double
water spout seen to the southeast
The others were directly east. A
succession of thunderstorms with
sharp flashes of lightning and
quick crashes of thunder prevail¬
ed. All bathers left the ocean and
many lied from the beach because
of the turbulent waters.
Washington, Aug. 27.—The war
department to-day received a ca¬
blegram from General Chaffee, at
Manila, reporting the occurrence
of a series ot earthquakes on the
Island of Mindanao. Twenty per¬
sons were killed by falling walls,
the victims all being Moros. The
Americans in the vicinity escaped
and the .dispatch says there were
no reports that any of the soldiers
occupying that portion of the is¬
land affected sustained any inju¬
ries. The upheayal occurred in
the country adjacent to the Lake
of Lanao, in the Moro section of
the island, near Camp Cickers,
which is now the headquarters of
the American forces stationed in
Mindanao.
Manila, Aug. 24,—Ten members
of tho native constabulary were
ambushed last Tuesday at a point
near Magdalena, in the province
of Sursogon, Luzon, by a band of
sixty Ladrones.
The latter were armed with rifles
and bolus, and a desperate tight at
close range took place. One mem¬
ber of the constabulary was killed,
two were wounded and three were
captured,
Seventy constabulary, have tak¬
en the field in tho pursuit of the
Ladrones,
Covington, Tenn., Aug. 26.—
Nineteen prisoners of the county
jail here made an attempt to break
out this morning in the absence nf
the. jailor and nearly succeeded.
They had bored through the top
of tlie cage and were about to
break through tho roof, when the
wife of Jailer Smith took n hand.
She armed-a negro “trusty” and
taking her husband’s shotgun, cov¬
ered the prisoners and kept them
still until her husband returned.
The prisoners were then forced to
return to their cells.
Slioiiaiidoab, Pa., Aug. 24-—Re¬
ports received at brigade head¬
quarters to-day showed the entire
anthracite coal field to be very
quiet. General Gubin said to-day
that a settlement of tlie strike ap¬
pears to him to lie as far off as
when tie arrived here nearly four
weeks ago. The troops will in alf
probability remain hero until the
strike comes to an end.
Nashville, Aug. 26.—The Cotton
States Association of Commission¬
ers of Agriculture began its fourth
annual convention here to-day.
The following statosAire repre¬
sented : Alabama, Georgia, North
Carolina, Virginia, Louisiana, Ar¬
kansas and Tennessee. P>. C. White
and R. M. Orton are also in atten¬
dance representing the United
States department of agriculture.
Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 26.—The
coroner’s jury in the Tom Jones
lynching case lias startled the en¬
tire stale by its verdict approving
the lynching.
Jones, a negro who confessed to
an assault on Mrs. Will Smith
near Seven Springs Friday, was
lynched yesterday afternoon.
London, Aug. 27.—In a dispatch
from G( '" ev;l 11,8 correspondent of
' 0 1);,i 'y M,lil re P° rt9 tho arre8t
of 23 Italians, supposed to be mi
in connection with an al¬
: ieged plot to derail the train bear
i,,s King Victor Emanuel to lier
! Dover, X. 11 , Aug. 26.—For the
first time in the history of Dover,
which was founded in 1632, a pres¬
ident of the United States was the
guest hero to day. Thousands
joined in the welcome to President
I Roosevelt.
Terms. $1.00 Per Annum
NO. 28.
j BUY THE
SEWING MACHINE
Do not be deceived by those wiio'Hd
vertise a $60.00 Sewing Machine for
$20.00. Thiskind of a machine can
be bought from us or any of our
dealers from $15.00 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 the best points makes the New Home
Sewing Machine to buy.
fOfCIRCULARS showing Sewing ferent styles Machines the dif¬ of
we manufacture and prices before purchasing
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE GO.
ORANGE, MASS.
28 Union Sq. N. V., Chicago, Ill., Allan ta, Ola.,
St. Louis,Mo., Dallas,Tex., Hail Francisco, Cal
FOR SALE BY
T. L. TRAMMELL.
*
The Commoner.
(Mr. Bryan’s Paper.)
The Commoner has attained within
six monJhs 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 unparaleled growth of this
paper demonstrates that there is room
in tin newspaper field for a national
paper devoted to the discussion of po¬
litical, economic, and social problems.
To I lie columns of The Commoner Mr.
ltryau 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
quest ions.
Tho Commoner’s regular subscrip¬
tion price is 11.00 per year. We have
arranged with Mr. Bryan whereby we
can furnish bis paper and This Indk
PKS'hknt together for one year for
$1.50. The regular subscription price
of the two papers when subscribed
separately is $2.00.
ONLY 25“
FOR THE PUREST,
SUREST AND BEST
CONSTIPATION CUKE
IN THE WORLD. IT IS
LMAKOLA
tho grout tonic laxative. It ia the only
remedy that does its work gently and pain¬
lessly and at tho same time acts as a
general tonic. It never falls to relieve
constipation promptly, but ut ths same
time it contains valuable tonio properties
which help you instead of hurting you. It
strengthens all the organs and purities and
enriches the blood.
All druggists, 25 and 50 cents :, or free sample of The
LAXAKOLA Company, 132 Nassau St., New York.
BACKACHE SStiSi
THE CRITERION,
Tin* Bust, Illustrated Monthly Magazine of
The Kind Published. #1.00 a year,
10 cent k a copy.
Its pages are lilleil by a brilliant ar¬
ray of writes ami artists. Its author¬
itative ami independent reviews of
books, plays, music ami art, its clever
stories, strong special articles, humor
and verse, with line illustrations, make
it a necessity in every intelligent
home. The very low subscription
price—$1.00 per year—puts it within
the reach of all.
A TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION WILL
DROVE IT.
Write to-day for sample copies amt
particulars.
Criterion Publishing Co.,
Subscription I >e part meat.
11 East. 21st St., X. Y. City.
Nov. 10-tf.
Tabulnx arc of rr«M value
's! x <ii;i;.\T co.hrinatuins.
'1 me Indkpkndknt, and I yr
The Semi-Weekly Atlanta
Journal 1 yr for $u>0
and 1 lb Jackson limbless cotton seed.
Tiik Indkbkndcnt, and 1 yr
The Weekly Atlanta Constitu
t ion 1 yr for $1.75
Tiik Indkpicndknt, and 1 yr
'I’lie Tri-Weekly New York
World 1 yr for $1.75
Tiik I nhkpknhknt, and 1 yr
The Cosmopolitan Magazine lyr, $1.75
Tiik Inhkpkndknt, and 1 yr
Ladies Home Journal 1 yr $1.75
Tiik I.ndkpkndknt, and 1 yr
Youth’s Companion 1 yr $2.50
Mere is a varied field nf news and lit¬
erature in those combinations that
should tempt I he taste of any one who
desires information and is fond of
reading. Delect your combination,
send us the [trice, and you will quich
ly get I he Timers and be well pleased.
\< ir>*i iw T-Unlou • nn#» C'lvog
Nothing LIm* So Sure.
Mothers who give their little ones
Mother’s Worm Syrup give them tlie
nicest tasting and most tiieetive worm
medicine made.
Ripitns Tubules: for bad temper.