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r JL n i |j i a
i vj
-«Bn»
Established in 1872.
VOL. XXXI.
Published, Every Saturday Morning.
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A. \\ r LATIMER, Pub. and Propr.
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All announcements of marriages and deaths
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Address all letters to Thk Lumpkin Inue
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY
J. AMES, HOOPER & DYKES,
Attorneys at Law,
Lumpkin and Americus, Ga.
Partnership, limited to civil
practice in StewartSaperiorJCourt.
Office in Court II-use. ’Phone
July 12-02.
T. HICKEY,
Attorney at Law.
Lumpkin, Ga.
Office in Court House.
’•■f all the Courts.
Jan. 15-1900-tf.
vV, C. BATEMAN, Physician and Surgeon,
Lumpkin, Ga.
.Office upstairs in F. S.
Building. I’rtone
JIG at residence.
All calls answered day or night.
Nov. 9-ly.
T 1.. Grier,
s Physician,
Lumpkin, Ga.
Office west side public square.
Tesideuce Mrs. Susie Siddall’s.
alls attended promptly day
light. Telephone 44.
Jan. 11-02.
i \V. LIDE,
i Operative Dentist,
Lumpkin, Ga.
Office in Bank Building,
Jan. I 1901.
<v
111 IRBETT HOUSE,
i M. Corbett, Prop’s,
Lumpkin, Ga.
1. Every attention given to the ac
mmodation and comfort oi
f rests. oc!6
T
:NK OF STEWART COUNTY.
CAPITAL, $50,000.
1 .jpplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000.
I
A. II. SIMPSON,President.
J. T. PATTERSON,Vice-Pres.
!• W. L. MARDRE, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
r H. Simpson, J. T. Patterson,
B. Richardson, F. S. Singer,
. D. Richardson, W. L. Mardre,
3. F. Hawes, J. M. Stevens, Tom
.rson Fort.
Jan. lst-1897.
W.L. MARDRE,
Fire Insurance Agent, Gin
douse Insurance a Specialty.
Best Companies represent
cd.
Jan. 1 st-96
. CHUUC'H OIKKCTOKY.
T^umpkin M.E. Church, South,
L. W, Colson, Pastor.
’reaching every Sunday morning
4 ’ evening.—Sunday
11 -.
fiinior League—Sunday
enile Missionary Society on 1st
, iday afternoon.
, pworth League every Tuesday
l rayci-meeting every Wednesday
j,. ning. Regular Church
- Wednesday evening before
, , in each month.
-.st-day Service on Friday
ire 1st Sunday in each month,
•o the regular Communion Service
,. 1st Sundays.
f onmn’s Foreign Missionary Society
Monday afternoon after 1st Sun
• r*.
ijinan’s Parsonage Aid Society ,on
• jitay afternoon after 2nd Sundays.
• 1 come, let us worship and the bow
v n : Let us kneel before Lord
Maker.”—Bible.
i!
z re you a subscriber for the
F Farm? If you area farmer you
ild be. There is a vast amount
w able and useful information to
in d in twelve numbers of ii.~
I furnish Home and Farm and The
I lepeiident to any subscriber for
r l'or $1.25.'
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED IN THE POLITICAL, SOCIAL AND AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS.0 V STEWART COUNfY, GEORGIA.
THE FRUITS C r OciiiifilA
Monthly Letter of Commis
sioner Stevens.
AN INiERESTING REVIEW.
Census Repoit of Miscellaneous Vege¬
tables Raised In Georgia—Value of
Horticultural “roducts—Wines of
Georgia Are of Fine Flavor.
Nor a*.ly the staple crops demand
the fostering care of the Department
of Agriculture, but the rapidly growing
fruit industry deserves also our oc
casional notice. None of the great en¬
terprises, which command the atten¬
tion of our people, furnish more grati¬
fying evidence of growth than do our
orchard trees and fruits of all kinds.
Our apple trees number about twice
ns many as in 1890; our peach trees
nearly three times as man^; cherry
and plum trees, more than five times
as many; pear trees, more than three
times and apricots twice as many.
Hon. L. G. Powers, Chief Statisti¬
cian for Agriculture, in his report to
lion. Wm. R. Merriam, Director of the
Census, says; “Comparisons of the
yields of orchard fruits, when made by
decennial years, are given little
significance, as the yield of any given
year is largely determined by the
nature of the season”. For instance
curing the year for which the census
report was made, 1899, all fruits it
every description in Georgia were cut
short by the unfavorable season, be¬
ing almost a total failure. But good
fruit years since then have shown that
the yield has kept pace with the in¬
crease of the number of trees.
According to the census of 1900
which, let it be remembered, was made
up from the reports rendered in 1899,
the total area given to small fruits
was 1,634 acres, distributed among 2,-
804 farms, and the value of the fruits
was $90,785, an average of $32.38 to
the farm. Of this total area 87.1 per
cent, or 1,423 acres wer© devoted to
strawberries, of which the total pro¬
duction was 1,385,728 quarts. These
were grown chiefly in the northwest¬
ern counties of Georgia. Other berries
show up as follows: blackberries arid
dewberries, 143 acres and 144,060
quarts; raspberries and Bogan berries
43 acres and 41,750 quaj-ts; all other
berries 25 acres and 26,390 quarts.
The census of 1890 reported the pro¬
duction of grapes in Georgia to he 3,-
876,000 pounds, while that or J900
shows a production of 8,330,500 pounds.
Most of these are sold as table grapes
and bring high prices in the northern
and western markets.
■In the vineyards of Georgia wines
of the finest quality are made. The
grapes and wines of Georgia bring in¬
to our State more than $170,000 an¬
nually.
Georgia has lost none of her repu¬
tation for watermelons, and Is be
glning to take a high rank also in the
production of cantalopes. The exact
figures for these are, however, not yet
available.
PECAN AND OTHER NUT TREES.
The culture of pecan is begining now
to attract considerable attention. The
census of 1900 reports 30,455 pecan
trees yielding 27,440 pounds of nuts.
There wore also 2,681 Persian and
English Walnut trees, yielding 2,970
pounds of nuts and 6,438 unclassified
nut-bearing trees, yielding 3,02G pounds.
The total value of nuts was $3,997.
Here is an opening for a new in¬
dustry which will, doubtless, some day
add mixny thousands to the value of
our horticultural products.
VEGETABLES.
By the census report of 1600 the
miscellaneous vegetables raised in
Georgia were valued at $3,008,306; tho
sweet potatoes at $2,354,390; the
Irish potatoes at $326,853; onions at
$44,592; dry peas at $953,241; dry
beans at $17,982. Tho total 'of ali
these items amounts to $6,706,364.
TOTAL VALUE OF ALL AGRICUL
TURAL AND HORTICULTURAL
PRODUCTS.
The total value of all the agricul¬
tural and horticultural products ot
Georgia in 1899 was reported at $36,-
345.343. This department,
has later figures than these. The Agri.
cultural year book of 1900, issued
1901 by the U. S. Department of
culture, gives us the production
value of our crops in 1900. Cotton
that year brought in round
$6,060,000 more than In the
or census year. At the same time
following increase in the value of
crops was shown: of corn. $2,293,000;
of wheat, $3,200,000; of oats, $2,000,000;
of orchard fruits, a little over
COO.
Thus we have for the value of
principal farm crops of Georgia, for
year immediately following tho
sus year an aggregate of nearly
000.000. This hears out by an
government report the
LUMPKIN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1902.
•which, we made in car Vc-itliher ?,nUe
tin for the season of 1000-1, “that tho
agricultural ami hoi lieultuinl pro
duets of Georgia ai-3 worth $100,000.
CO.'.”
Of course unfavorable seasons will
cut these figures down, as was the
case with oar orchard products for
1899, reported in the census of 1800.
But in view of the rapid agricultural
advancement of Georgia, we may con¬
fidently look for a largo increase in
value over the best ye;.r that we have
yet known, whenever wo have favora
Lie seasons.
Therefore, farmers of Georgia, be
I10 { discouraged; but with the same
indomitable spirit that you have ever
shown, persevere in the good work of
making Georgia the foremost agricul
t .rial State in the Union. Aim high
vmd, if you do r.ot reach the highest
plane, you can at least stand in the
front rank.
O. B. STEVENS, Commissioner.
RICE CULTURE.
Before the civil war rice was one
of the staple crops of Georgia, an!
was a great source of profit to those
who cultivated it. But changed labor
conditions, lack of necessary capital
and other causes have prevented the
complete leaction of this industry
which, in Georgia, was wrecked by the
war.
Yet with favoraole conditions the
cultivation of rice must he very pro¬
fitable, because there Is an increasing
demand for it and the present annual
production in the United States is
only about half as great as the annual
consumption.
Rice is chiefly grown on lands that
are low, level and easily Irrigated,
yet there are varieties that can be
grown on fertile lands without irriga¬
tion. Some of these upland varieties
have been successfully cultivated in
the northern counties of Georgia. But
they are not equal in quality to the
lowland rice produced by irrigation.
Upland rice may be grown on any
soil adapted to wheat or cotton, pro¬
vided the climate conditions are favor¬
able.
The best soil for rice is a medium
loma, containing about 50 per cent, of
clay. A largo proportion of the rice
grown In Georgia is produced on tidal
deltas. A body of land along some
river and at a distance from the sea
sufficiently great to he free from salt
water is selected with reference to tho
possibility of flooding it from the river
at high tide and of draining it at low
tide. In Georgia are also found ex¬
cellent marshes upon what may be re¬
latively termed high land. Uusallv
these can be easily drained and In
many cases can be irrigated from some
convenient stream. On these tracts,
however, the water supply is unre¬
liable, being ’ insufficient in time of
drouth, and too cold in case of fresh¬
ets. Although resorvoirs to obviate
those objections are expensive, yet un¬
der favorable conditions these inland
marshes arc improved at less expense
than the delta lands and the results
renumerate well the time and labor
expended upon thorn.
The time for plowing differs with
different lands and circumstances, but
In wet culture the plowing is generally
done in the spring shortly before plant¬
ing time. In Georgia It Is the custom
with many to plough or dig over with
a hoe early in the winter.
Some planters advocate shallow
plowing; but, if the soil is well drain¬
ed deep plowing is considered by many
to be moro profitable. If deep plowing
just before planting brings too much
alkali to the surface, a good remedy is
to plow a little deeper than the pre¬
vious plowing just after the harvest.
The alkali will then be washed out be¬
fore the spring. Shortly after the plow
the (lisle harrow should be used and
then followed by the smoothing har¬
row, next, in order to secure the best
results, the harrow should be followed
with a heavy roller, which will crush
the lumps making the soil more com¬
pact and conserving the moisture for
germinating the grain. Then it will
bo unnecessary to flood for sprouting.
Thorough drainage and deep plow¬
ing have been found to be the only 1
effective way to dispose of the alkali
that is brought to the surface by irri¬
gation. As the water is drained away,
the excess of soluble salts is carried
off.
GA. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.
WHERE TO PLACE A MANURE
RESERVOIR.
Never build c manure cellar linger
tlii sdalfie; for it will affect the air
breathed by the animals, or fill the
co r strides with microbes that will
surely effect tho flavor of the milk
an! the butter made from it. The
manure should be stored in a shell
outside, it may cost more, but it will
pav every time.
GA. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.
Bleached Cotton Cloth.
In the quality of cotton cloth bleach¬
ed Georgia ranks fourth in the union,
Massachusetts coming first with 78,
000.000 square yards; New Jersey sec¬
ond, with 26,000,000 square yards;
Rhode Island third, with 25,000,000
square yards, and Georgia fourth, with
21,000,000 square yards.
I ' ' ’
if
3%
Ml
Mrs. Laura. S. Webb,
Vice-President Woman's !5omo
ernftv Clubs of XortUern Ohio.
“1 dreaded the change of life which
was fast approaching. I noticed Wine
of Cardui, and decided to try a bot¬
tle. I experienced some relief the
first month, so l kept on taking it for
three months and now I menstruate
with no pain and I shall take it off and
on now until I have passed the climax."
Female weakness, disordered
menses, troubles falling of do the womb and oil'.
ovarian not wear
They of life. follow l)o a woman wait but to take the change Wine
not
of Cardui now and avoid the trou¬
ble. Wine of Cardui never fails*
to 1 ,'nefit Wine a suffering of Cardui woman relieved of
any Mrs. age. Webb when she in dan¬
was
ger. When you c nee to the change
of life Mrs. Webb's letter will
mean more to you than it does i
now. Hut you may now avoid tho
suffering she endured. Druggists
sell $1 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
THINGS THAT PLEASE
THEM.
A Man Wrote This.
A woman likes— '
To be called sensible.
To be complimented in being
well dressed.
To be told that slip is i’l.seinat
ing.
To be told Unit she improves a
man by her companionship.
To depend on some man and
pretend she is ruling him.
To be treated sensibly and hoe
estly, and not as a butteDIy with
ncfliead or heart.
To be loved and admired by a
man who is strong enough to rule
and subdue her and make bis wav
her way.
To lirnl hapjiiness in being ruled
by an intellect that she can look
up to admiringly, and to our to
whom her own mind bows in-rev
erence.
A Woman Wrote This.
A man is pleased—
To have a woman love him. To
have a soft, gentle, magnetic band
alleviate the pain of an aching
head.
To have a woman’s hand smooth
away the careworn expression and
wrinkles from bis brmv. To have
A vomun’a strength to ludp him
over ill'.’ weak places in life.
To have a woman lead him in
tho way he want- to go.
To have a woman sometimes
treat him us a big baby, to be car¬
ed for and caressed.
To have a woman ask his advice.
To have a woman tell him that
li A is twice as smart as be really
is—not of course, in so many
words.
Hole licai-1.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 15.—A
negro boy,who was slabbed through
the heart yesterday afternoon, will
live, say the surgeons who lute in
the night performed a remarkable
operation I'll ! h" patient.
The operation was performed by
Dr. L. L. Hill, as. i ted by Drs. It.
S. Ilill, Mitchell, Wilkinson, Rob¬
inson and Wa-bii'gton. The boy’s
chest was opened and the heart
brought into vi<>w. The knife
wound was s‘ eed up and the large
amount of blood ibut had poured
into the In-art sack was taken out.
As Boon ns ;'.n' operation was
completed tie pnGi'ist, though dy
.ng when tin - | 1 ration was begun,
immodialely s ; > vd symi>lom.s of
recovery ami u, is now il.-* 1 ,tr«-tl
tho boy will nv-v r,
Tim negt'o v. a ; slabbed lute yes¬
terday aftei'iieon I y a son of John
Comieff, of i iii- city.
London, K'pr. 15-.—A telegram
from CalaiFrance, to-day an¬
nounces llml i,in" vessels ol the
Frencli cndtisii if-'"t foundered in
life North sea during the recent
gales and Unit 50 llsherim n wore
drowned.
•Pointed Paragraphs.
Happy lUi- they who don’t wart
11: i i !*■ s t !f*»v .'a11'r p;-'l.
!! is satanic mnj.-.-iv ••«’*» ■ - \ ■ -
r for moral bankrupt,-'.
Tiio lucky man is ;i-e plucky
wln> secs iiiiii Ur i • s - i . i'p] nr
No, Coi'd.-lia, : ,A& ./„•
- my
bo heroes.'
Do n man n favor anil lie w i]i
you uod> v t '.y«'v!p>tim{ te -
ligations in him. j . »
W’lieii Ctipiil vi.-iis Boston he
Ins l»nv i mi iii i'iiw iniii
uses a bean s!mo;.*r. v
Many a in a vliil c'l Idn't. I rain
dog ciece.it!\ inm-lines Unit lm i
ideal child 1 miner:
Though the |)' H may 1 >.■ migh¬
than the sword, n can’i ton e
the scratch wheifpittcd '
ink-i ra.-e:'.
A hundred years ago own mar¬
younger than they do now—
ddinen didn't ohjecl in doing
own housework (ben.—
go New S.
Keilect ii.n.s of o Eiacheloi.
A shrewish tongue is n serpent's
fang.
Nearly all oilr joys are nine
tenths imagination.
Mystery makes exciting ro¬
mance; solving il makes dull
tnry.
When two friends understand ,
oilier thev can lm friends no
longer.
A woman may not he able to
love three yum simultaneously,
Imi she can make a strenuous bluff
il it.
W’.hcn a marriod mail is (*aUgllt
red-ha tided in a flirtation it is
to his wife t ( I snatch him bald
headed.—New York Press.
Burned Out.
Beaumont, Texas, Sept. 14 .—
The burning gusher died cut about
G o’clock this morning and to
night the oil field is in darkness.
it is believed (bat the well eiiokcd
itself in some way and llml it will
haVe (o be cleaned before it will
again llmv. '
There was an excursion to-day
to the field, but "side from (he
bent machinery which marked the
site of the various pumping plants
and the piles of ashes where der¬
ricks had stood there was nothing
else to see.
The fire fighters have been kept
on guard all tiny, however.
A meeting is to be held
the cuming week to devise a plan
forgiving Spindle Top safer
ted ion. The loss has been
light.
Loudon, Sept. 10. — A dispatch
to a nows agency from P>«kin nays:
Catholics here understand that
tile Boxer war ha- broken
afresh in the province of Sx.'-( Jim-n
ami that many converts have been
slain. Reports are coming in daily
that many outrages have hoi n
practiced and terrible tortures re¬
sorted to by tlie natives.
It is said on what is believed
’authority that from 300 to
1,000 converts have Iik.’ii killed
and many others have
been tortured by the Boxers.
Tim greatest excitement prevails
ruuiers of o(lier ouLriige;; are
frequent.
It is feared a general
to lh'« frightftii ntn-ciiii n
two years ago, is under way. Til"
is groat in religious
Vahlostn, Ga., Sept. 1G.—
Mooro of the State Fcir bail
with Carrie Nab-.;:
coiiplo of IcctuiVH iii ihe amiito
rillm at the 1’nir (1 i'i inuG,i i!in ii’.i.:
I lie Fair. The l'aifioii<
will tie here mi Oct.
31, ami will deliv r two
tu res.
( hi tiers'.’)’ lie, (in., • ' "t. 1G. — R;
Al'p’s com!liioll renuin
eilAo-G.ny. li 1 freD some,vhni
pl’eyseiL on iiiiy to the 1 l'i 111 yr
cioo helms 1 1 : :ii tukiiytf. it i
hard !'t notice any chungo in bin
comlilioii. Al times ho fools
let and again ho feels worse.
not rrst any too well last night.
but thinks himself lie i.-i better lo
day, at least ho iecls hotter, lie
says.
\
fifes,
*
r V'
m m ft© s '■ ml
V:
i zhtrbtH- I
4 -
I v~~»—|—T~~ _i -~H
WHY are they GOOD and CHEAP? ’
GOOD because made of best Bessemer steel,
ft heavily galvanized—last a lifetime.
CHEAP because woven by improved machinery m
in immense quantities.
Delivered in rolls all ready lo stretch and staple. Every rod guaranteed. Sold
everywhere. If your dealer hasn’t them, write to
AMERICA M STEEL & WIRE CO.,
Chicago—New Vork-San Fraucisco-ilcnver.
BUY the:
sns M 2TP- E
SEWING MACHINE
Do not be deceived by those who ad¬
vertise a $60.00 Sewing Machine for
$20.00. This kind of a machine can
be dealers bought from from $10.00 us or any $1S,00’. of our
to
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 Sewing makes Machine the Jfew Home
to buy.
Write forCIRCULARS showing ferent styles the dif
of
Sewing Mach ines
we manufacture and prices before purchasing
THE NEW HOME SEWING? MACHINE GO.
ORANGE, MASS.
28UnionSq.N. Y. t Chicago,Ill., Atlanta, Ga.,
JSt. Louis, Mo., Dallas,Tex., .Sim Francisco, Cal
FOR SALE BY
T. L. 'i it AM.M ELL.
Texas Cotton Crop.
Galveston, Texas, Sept. 15.—The
Galveston News will lo-moiwow
publish reports to flip News from
f->er hundred eorresju.iidents m
145 couiities of average d.v.e of
September 1 lib, giving
es probable yield of (he col L n
crop of T xas and ilie (••rriiM e s
for tile ri-nson of The ;;v
ermu* ot im-se eslimate;. for
alone indicates a ilecrcase of t-m
| o r cent. in the.c.ot Dm '<■ r-- i
I 5 ..red with j901-P2 itiel t ir
territories a d-eereasr? of Sf Vl 11 I" r
cent.
Atlanta, Bept. 15 »—Apprui-eis
ore named to-day on behalf of
the TC. ■ rnment io iix the
w the property
t ' i <i •nt poKtiiffieit and Ciistom
ILms*.' which is to he ovd L r i he
new gov TnuieiP. building. The
l ir, ’i H '* ! ? owners wi.l li to naue
s ,Ul< l umpires c-il! :;l.-o
l 'im.'-"n. i tie I" |u - ->i>»-y
!,: ''dei, must oe one. : f*■*• !l
000 or 1 ' !* H l i i i < Ibi hil’, ei' |li.
d>ml_iz.ill he ii('(.'lnr,.,'i! if. It wiii
probably bo several ivi'i |,s Info
. • ci'iiiji! Cil
New York, Sept. 15.—-After an
expenditure of $21,000,000 ami l.br
simrilice of 24 bumaiy liv*--, the
rapid tranril. nub v under (.•‘iii
struction in in is city is ncci riling
lo the world, exactly threi-lifths
Completed, hi,is statement ii tiie
sbe;" of pi - ' 1 s is gaed on data
eonipib d in the tin of'Chief!n
s.i^i'lur Pa; sous.
*’c vilie, (ia K" 'j:t 15.— Bill
,\n . e .ndiiion remain s u lie hang
'
rr i It- b It laid iv 5* li Gay GiinG
ami lii-i let rent. ■-= ell ui ail h
"b-ffib but !-■:! “ ■ i.'f :
beUi-r t-o-u.sy. id i?m,
Galiioun. ay. lb 1 - iu no material
in l;■; •■■■■ clition.
Al mum, Dept. 15 —lln'i. .! ,U,
IT. I! ■ il b ’ imiugnnited G.,v
'ram' on «). | 25 , fm'ly day from
to •: T!;.‘ !.I'jji-ii.it_Ul'" meets nil
Oct. and the imam.-", tinii v.;;
" e.lnce t he -aiui'iliiy
. Teir.di Wiii 1 :i "
a ; i!v ■; I ii; i o -: i:: i 1 ■'
()■ >1- r Bay. N. , pi. i g
j-;.,. „ .<■ i! I’i bulb ;in from
| > i • i ;11j':, JuW.i, iil(i-•;i; ; Ili-.t
Speaker lletub.-i'soii had iL'-. Jii:ril
lo be a camliilale (ill' n:-e|ee( ion lo
t'oiiyi'ess, was tlu.lii'st intimation
„f ,| ia L fact, any of Uvo president's
senator?;'.! cal!'-:' bad received
They bad nothing to eav on the
subject.
Terms. $1.00 Per Annum
NO. 31.
1 Li i lib , : t!g", O , S"pt;. 17.—iVn
p'e livo;:: iii the I’nintCreeJ^ vill¬
i- i'' ■ r :i 1 1 v ;! In rnu-d < ><•>• f ; i p
lei' "t smoke ulid u 11> 1 1n
I'" : i 'ili <' |-peril u'"i!ii
■
nil., ••••.! !l S M -i-i-t) ni ‘vs
*
: ' •• *!.. first ' !'i111; imi < !'
M ;iii- i -m !;<• has isMi- d from
i; * r - :i Jit 11*:• ! i S Dll
Iv Y. it ! un \ h»' -H f
C s-moke niid S j -
c: ! ! mu' v d 1 1 i-
1 , : ? i lire «{ I
^ i
.Marta'iijm
• s '.V S Cist t be
, tile lilts. !’(c
- at ! ’! one
n -■ I -i . t • Lee, :|lje -I
I *i-.i of ’ ihe
: -HI ! ill 1 m
hent. 4 lib- - l.-r i!**S rl. 0.1 ! he
b i(|:j :-j 11; 1 IK l lie ;t>i. - ■ i th. moun¬
tain, and scientists a ill he asked
to make a thorough investigation.
Greenville, (la , Hept. 15All
t!ie pri:oj!ier« in Meriwethers fine
lew j i.i i syujy d Baln fi fov iiiglii. .
A i'eriain Cure seniery
noli ! >i;n riKH'il.
•'."ii une yea i s ;e„-.. I V, a one of a
party llial intended making a long
bieyolo trip,’' savs L. 'i'avlor, of
Xew Albany. Bradford count v. I’si.
“i wns tnly-n sudden iv will) <ii:ir
rhnea. ne.d was pibout in give up
the trip, w hen editor Ward, d the
Lae-'V \ i! m A /1 e- 1 -n;r< r, Suggested
that i taken dose <.f Chamher
Iain's (hdic, Oboleru ai.d Dievrlm- a
Remedy. 1 purchased a in-tile and
look two do?-”s, one b.-fori- starting
a.al one on the route. I made the •
trip sin •essl'nily, and never felt
any id 1 if-i-r. Again last summer
v a almost completely run down
« u ; an a11nek of dysentery. I
i ir .eg!, ;■ a b.>t|l>> of this sii me teme
Gy, and this time one dose cured
nv-. I* i r sale by Ail Druggists.
G, W. GRAVES.
i i - i; t ract 11 ;• ltd Practical Car
;• nti-r, iif.I'i'rt bis services to the
peopk* i>f this vicinilv.
Will give fir-t-c!s;.-s work s.l rea¬
sonable prices.
Address or call on
G. W G RAVIN’
F.i'i-f. G-Lc-tf.
J. In < ’:; t 11,
•ur .- • .’ r) ■'D )j’( V ‘ ’.Mij ail
KiK»r kiiT
If every house had a family
package of Ripans Tabules
on the medicine shelf and every
member should take a Tabule,
as occasion arises, doctors’ bills
would be reduced, and yea’ ’
added to the average durati>
of human life. Any
druggist the Tabules. will supply the
If
bottle first purchase cents) is of the a -
sample should (15
buyer insist upon full re
ce ivi n g*a circular giving
directions for using. Sent by
mail, postage free, on receipP”
of price. Address, Ripans
Chemical Co.. New York
Lm imer’s I n fa I li hi" Oi nl meiit is
i certain cure for ground in I),
•on.a <•:i itcli, summer boat, Bar
hcr'H itch iiiid all other kinds of
J .rtiplions. Try it..
ftu.'-.iis Tabules arnol great value.