Newspaper Page Text
BRIEF LOCAL
Combined So As To Bo of General
to Our Headers—Hapiieulngs in
Luiupkllt—And Other Things.
Tickets on sale for the Hills
at E. H. Rockwell's, at the usual
Ladies’ Tailor made Skirt from
to $ 10 . 00 . I]Erin & Beall.
The election contest, Harrell
Orumbley, is still
If.
See testimonials given in this
of Mr. Hills as an entertainer.
Nimrod is ill; ’ but he'refuses to
tile ascetic .. potion that . _ ,
ously , prescribed .. . for , others, , nolens, , ’
,
Let everybody come to Hills enter
tainiuent.
Complete line of Mattings at
E. P. Pearson & Son.
Notice the program in this issue of
paper, that Mr. Hills will render at
entertainment on Oct. 30.
The best line of Clothing to be found
any wtiere at bur store.
Hkrie & Beall.
The next attraction for the Nation¬
al Lyceum Course is by Dr. Lucius
Perry Hills on Thursday night Oct.
30, at Richardson’s Hall.
Look in next issue of paper for Hills
program.
Call at E. P. Pearson & Son and see
their new stock of Lamps.
The fame of Mr. Lucius Perry Hills,
both as a writer and an entertainer, is
rapidly increasing.—Atlanta Consti¬
tution.
Our assortment is very large in boy
Clothing. Call and see.
Herin & Beall.
Don't miss going to the Columbus
Fall Festival next week, the biggest
attraction of the year in this section of
the State.
Window Shades, all.grades, at
E. P. Pearson & Son.
We have had ten or fifteen days of fine
October weather, just such as the far¬
mers have needed for gathering their
crops.
Bostonian and Resilla fine shoes for
men from $3.50 to $6.00.
Herin & Beall.
'J lie entertainment given by Lucius
Perry Hills at the Y. M. C. A. hall last
night was mirth provoking and en¬
joyable in Hie highest degree.—Buffalo
Express.
When tiie children want a doli, you
can get it at
E. P. Pkarscn & Son.
Several friends have called at Tiie
Independent office this week and left
impressions scarcely less beneficent
than the charitable ministration of the
good Samaritan.
^ Weluve* fine line of Jackets and
Wra-ps for sale at a bargain.
Ukbin & Beall.
Mri Lucius Perry Hills’ eveuing en¬
tertainment was a rare combination of
pathos, sentiment and humor ahd held
the attention of tbe audience from
first to last.—Chicago Tribune.
Our line of Millinery is complete;
we only ask for a look before you buy.
, Herin & Beall.
The cane-grinding season, is now
on, but as yet we have seen no new
syrup on the market. The cane crop
must be a good one, judging from the
stalks of extra length that have found
sale in town.
Remember—We carry a full - .j line |.
Butterick Patterns.
Hkmn & Beall.
A good many of tiie representative
citizens of the county, from all sec
tiobs, have been visitors to Lumpkin
Ibis week, some of them connected
with the court, and others.bent on in¬
clination or business.
I>r. Hills is a lecturer and entertain¬
er of national fame. lie is on the order
of Fred Emerson Brooks and everyone
knows, he is the best Lumpkin has
ever had.
This is the season for Street Fairs
and Festivals, and Ainericus will have
a “bigun,” beginning November 3.
Americas is convenient and reached
within an hour, and you can enjoy a
day there very pleasantly.
Lumpkin has another meat market,
with a restuarant in connection, con¬
ducted by Mr. Reuben Burts, in tbe
corner store house recently vacated by
Hu S ber & Lynch. His meat depart¬
ment is encased in wire gauze that
protects it from tbe depredations of
Hies, and other insects. The neatness
with which be has arranged every¬
thing about the market will certainly
conduce towards inviting a liberal
patronage.
Look Oat For Fever.
Biliousness and liver disorders at
this season may be prevented by clean¬
sing tbe system with DeWitt’a Little
Early Risers. These famous little pills
do not gripe. copiously, They move and the bowels
gently, but by reason
of the tonic properties, give tone and
gtrength toJ.be glands. All dealers.
The Daughters of the Confederacy,
a newly organized society here, gave a
very enjoyable entertainment in the
court bouse on Friday night of last
week. We have h»d no report from it,
but it must have been a signal success
to have realized the net sum of twenty
five or thirty dollars with which to as¬
sist them in their benevolent purposes.
Still another beef market will soon
be a solicitor of business in town. Mr.
J. T. Patterson is repairing and re¬
covering the building just opposite
and in front of Thompson’s livery sta
ble, known in former years as the
Mansfield blacksmith shop. We learn
that it will be used as a meat market,
with Mr. W. C. Smith in charge.
the management has though! best to
sell tickets for eighty reserve
which will be on sale at E. H. Rook
well’s, at the small cost of ten cents, in
addition to regular admission
If you want a reserve seat for the next’
attraction on Oct. 30. by Lucius Perry
Hills, see Mr. Rockwell at one.-.
To the members of the Lumpkin
Baptist Church.
We would like to have a foil
dance at the preaching services
day as it w ill be our last Sunday with
the Church as pastor.
l.t. kkkd.
, In his .. recital . . last . night . . . T Lncms Fer¬
ry Hills, ..... I ...... he Soutliern poet ami ,, humor¬
- st, , ranged , from to and
1 grave , gay
proved himself equally at home in
pathos, sentiment and humor. There
are few writers who can use their own
work upon the platform as ellectively
as Mr. Hills.—Detroit Tribune.
Grave ami sombre Autumn is dun
niug her golden, crimson and purple
robe, soon to be cast away before the
chariot of advancing Winter, whose
icy mantle will envelope the face and
form of nature and occlude the ave
nues or life, until tlie blithe and gen¬
ial Spring comes tripping forth from
tropic climes to proclaim her annual
rejuvenescence.
'I’lie K. of l’s. lmd their semi annual
possum supper, or fraternal festival in
the Town Council chamber in the
court house on Monday night of this
week. There was conviviality and
good cheer at the meeting. It was no
Barmecide feast, as Judge J. T. Harri¬
son, their purveyor, knows exactly
what it requires to forecast and exe¬
cute a good and enjoyable supper.
There were a number of visiting breth¬
ren from other places present.
Wanted—Every lady that conics in
our store to see our line of Zeigler’s
Fine Shoes. Her in <& Beall.
Sixteen per cent of our white people
cannot read; probably less than twen¬
ty per cent have the habit of reading.
This is shown by the very limited cir¬
culation of newspapers and of books in
our rural districts. With one-fourth
of the population, the South buys less
that 4 per cent of the books sold in
tliis country. Newspapers help great¬
ly in the effort to awaken Southern
people to a sense of their duty to the
public schools.
Did you say walk over? If you did
not, think it over and walk over to T.
L. Trammell’s and look at his walk¬
over Shoes; tiie most comfortable and
serviceable Shoes now manufactured,
Price $3.50.
It should be the desire of every one
to want to see the day when every boy
and girl in this country whether liv¬
ing in country or city, whether Hie
child of poverty and toil, or t lie child
of wealth and luxury, shall attend, or
have the opportunity of attending, a
well taught school for at least nine
months in every year. And when ttiis
is done you will see the penitentiary
problem simplified, the criminal cost
bills grow infinitely less, and the pro¬
ductive energy and wealth of this
great country many times multiplied,
Natural Anxiety.
Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness, children take cold so
easily. No disease costs more little
lives than croup. It’s attack is so sud¬
den that the sufferer is often beyond
human aid before tbe doctor arrives.
Such cases Cure. yield readily to One Min
allays ub&Oqqgh inflarmmation, Liquifies the mucous, danger.
removes
safe. Acts immediately,
ures cotijfhis, colds, grip, bronchitis,
all throat and long trouble. F. S. Mc¬
Mahon, Hampton, vojceless Ga.; “A bad cold
rendered me just before an
oratorical contest. 1 intended to with¬
draw but took One Minute Cough
Cure. It restored my voice in time to
win the medal.” All dealers.
Captain It. 11. Harrison, of the South¬
ern Press Clipping Bureau, has devel¬
oped into rfuite an expert psychologi¬
cal healer. He is credited with having
yanked all sorts ol‘ pains and aches out
of people by the simple process of sug¬
gestion and directly he can put a
shingle as a Ps. D, Talking of it yes¬
terday, he remarked that “most of our
ills are of the imagination, perhaps
with a slight local disturbance that
we mentally magnify and suffer from
just as iiard as if it really was all we
imagined it to be. To cure it only re¬
quires a change of suggest ion.’’—At¬
lanta Constitution.
The Worst Form.
Multitudes are singing the praises
of Kodol, the new discovery which is
making so many sick people well and
weak people strong by digesting what
they eat, by cleansing transforming and sweetening
the stomach and by their
food into the kind of pure, rich, red
blood that makes you feel good all
over. Mrs, Cranfill, of Troy, I. T.,
writes: Fora number of years I was
troubled with indigestion and dyspep¬
sia which grew into the worst form.
Finally I was induced to use Kodol
and after using four bottles l am en¬
tirely cured. I heartily recommend
Kodol to all sufferers from indigestion
and dyspepsia. Take a dose after
meals. It digests what you eat. All
dealers.
Mr. J. T. Holder is probably the
most liberal patron and ardent advo¬
cate of laborsaving machinery in 1 Ire
county. Apy machine that will re¬
duce the cost of Itbor and increase the
saving of time, if it touches the do¬
main of his work, is sure to appeal to
hini as a probable purchaser. He has
recently bought a tvoodsawing ma¬
chine that will prove to be a great ia
borsaving device. With it he can saw
in desirable lengths all the wood he
will need for the winter’s Btipply, in a
few hours, and there is no loss In
chips, rio ill-adjusted lengths that
bring forth the full vocabulary of Sun¬
day School expressions. It will saw
more wood in forty hours than
men could cut in forty years.
TEXAS
H i ssm
'
SJB
NOW IS THE “TIME TO SOW. ’5
Telephone 14.
St E S00 .
I have now on hand one of the largest stocks of
Duggit's, Wagons, Harness, etc.,
that I have ever carried.
I expect to remove soon to my" New, Large and Commodious Carriage
Repository, and will he prepared to handle large stocks more conven¬
iently and satisfactorily. In consequence of this change I will be pre¬
pared to sell buggies about ten dollars cheaper t han heretofore, and
Other goods in like proportion.
In the line of Undertakers’ Goods
I carry a large and carefully selected stock of the best to be had in
the market, in all grades, such as Metallic Cases, Cloth-covered Metal
lined Caskets, and all the lower grades.
A 11 coffins costing from fifteen dollars up, will he delivered will)
hearse free within a radius of twenty miles.
J. J. THOMPSON.
June 21 , 1902-iimos,
“THERE ARE OTHERS”
We are not the only ones,
Neither are wo
THE LEADERS AND CONTROLLERS
of prices--we are right down among the humblest
citizens of this section, but we have SOME VALUES
in
SHOES, CLOTHING / DRESS GOODS
at prices below their real worth, and we fear no suc¬
cessful contradiction when we affirm that in these
lines wo have
THE BEST SELECTIONS,
and for LESS MONEY, of any firm in this territory.
Wo invite an inspection of our
IMMENSE STOCK ;
assuring you that- we will take pleasure in showing
you through, even if you do not desire to purchase
anything.
B. L. WOOD.
LORN.
To lend on farms in Stewart county, at straight 7 per cent,
interest. No middle-man, no commissions, only small fee to
me for my work.
Apply or write to
23. S_ J^LXX^IL,
Attorney at Law,
Columbus, Georgia.
June 21, 1902-Gmos.
In addition to our line of
we will carry
STAPLE GROCERIES
and
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Call and see us
Respectfully,
E. P. Pearson & Son.
’Phone 56.
April 12-1902.
THE LAWN BEST AGENTS WANTED
SWING
MADE Lawn Swings cm! Seltecs, Hammock
Chairs, Camp Chairs and Stools,
ironing Tables, Wash Beaches, Etc.
J
/ i Agents easily stake
f S5 to $10 Per Day.
{./ m Will furnish samples at re¬
■ duced pricer, to those desiring
agency. Exclusive territory
given. Address,
Clearfield Wooden-Ware Co.,
-*1 CLEARFIELD, PI.
Wood’s Seeds.
Crimson Ciovei i
will yield under favorable condi¬
tions fi to 10 tons of green food per
acre, worth or 1} to 2.} tons of hay and
is to $ 25 as a fertilizing crop, $ 20 .
. per acre. Full information
is contained in our Fall Catalogue
just issued, which wc wi 1 mail free
upon request.
Wood’s Fail Cataiogt. j a’so tells
ail about Vegetable 1 :mi Farm
Seeds for Fall Plan ling, Seed
Wheat, Cats, Rye, Barley,
Vetches, Clover Grass ail!
Seeds, etc.
Write for Fall Catalog ■ r ,|
prices of any Seeds desired.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
Seedsmen, ■ Richmond, Va.
1’Olt SALIC.
N'.V line Jersey < 'mv, wilha record
fur giving gi, pound* of butter ner
day. My reason for desiring to sell
that 1 am overstocked in cattle.
Oct. 25 -1 f. C. A. SURT.ES.
• IUST I!M(IHIVKI).
A ear nt new Cottonseed Meal, also
fresh lot Feed Stuffs of all kinds, in.
Purina, Shorts, Bran. etc.
I have also Texas Rustproof Oats,
Georgia Seed Rye, and keep con¬
on hand Brick, Lime. Cement,
and other useful articles too
to mention.
Oct. 25-tf. W. 11. TON DEE.
STEWART SUPERIOR COURT.
The court met in regular
nual session on Monday last, with Hon
E. A. Littlejohn on the bench.
an able charge to the Grand Jury by
the presiding Judge, the court took
the regular routine of business.
greater part of the week was
ed in business of Hie civil docket.
There are no grave cases on tlie crimi¬
nal docket, being mostly misdemeanor
cases and those of minor import.
The grand jury adjourned but there
is probability, at this writing Fri¬
day evening, of the court's contin¬
uing for several days next week. A
report of the work of the court cannot
be given until next week, as so much
unfinished business yet remains to be
disposed of. A good many attorneys
from other places are in attendance
upon tiie court.
announcement.
The instruments of torture for the occa¬
sion will he Kotlleil from the following;
list, at the discretion of tlic
l£xecutionor.
The Mountain School Exhibition—
With Imitations of the Children.
When tiie Honeymoon is Over.
My Mother’s Old Steel Thimble—A
Childhood Remembrance.
The Bridge—Up to Date.
Saved By a Song—A Criminal’s Story
The Opera Encore—How Mam’selle
Sang ’‘Home, Sweet Home.”
The Ro-ta-ry Churn.
The Janitor and tiie Goat—A Secret
Society Legend.
The Colored Debating Society—
Adapted.
Song of tiie Rough Riders.
How the Fiddle Sang—As Told by a
North Georgia Mountaineer.
A Simple Mountain Love Story.
Poetical Courtship— The Romance
of a Red-Headed Girl.
The City Choir Duet—A Mountain
eer’s Experience in a City Church.
The Face Against the Pane—In tile
Masculine Gender,
Deacon Babbett’s Phonograph—Tbe
Wicked Talking Machine.
A Poetic Duo—A Modest Request,
and a Generous Reply.
Count Von Heinmutin—Tells his Ex¬
periences In America.
Lady Macbeth’s Sleep-Walking Scene
—Up to Date.
When Women Propose—A Courtship
of the Future.
Wanted, an Entertainer—With Im¬
itations of the Applicants.
Yank and Reb—A Southern Memo¬
rial Day Incident.
A Soiree Dramatique—As Described
by the lion. Col. Puffer of the Georgia
Legislature, with Impersonations of
the Performers.
Aiiiei’lfia’fi Famous Realities.
Look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores, Pimples. They don’t
have them, nor will any one, who uses
Buckien’s Arnica Salve. It glorifies
the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum van¬
ish before it.. It cures sore lips, chap¬
ped hands. Chilblains. Infallible for
Plies. 25c at Heard & Cozart’s drug
store.
TO THK TICACIIKKS AND PATRONS OF
SCHOOLS OF STEWART COUNTY.
Tiie Fublic Schools of the ci unty
will open on Monday, Oct. 27,1902. All
teachers should bring in their Patrons’
contract and contract with tiie Board
of Education at once. Let patrons se¬
cure teachers as early as possible, so
tiie schools may all open on time. If
you fail to be prompt, tbe loss will be
yours. Let both patrons and teachers
co-operate ti make this year the
pn> h perou a, etfuca 11011 a 11 v.
ll-3t-’()2. T.T. JAMES, G« S. (\
Oct.
FOR SALK.
100,009 Shingles for Sale. Apply to
either F. A. Bush or J. T. Patterson.
Aug. 80 tf.
FOB HUNT.
Store House ami Fixtures on
Street. Best stand in town for any
kind of business. Here is a fine chance
to make money. Apply to
Oct. 4-4t. J. L. SINGER.
Legal
8 .KWAKY SHERIFF'S sAl.r.H rill!
VEAiREl; IOCS.
M ill he sold at public outcry, before
the Court House door in Lumpkin,
Stewart county, Ga., on the first Tues¬
day in November next, te iween the
legal sale hours, to the highest
torcash, the following described
erty. to-wit: One parcel of land con
raining live (o) acres, with
meats thereon, ill Louvale; known
the Tatum pmoe; bounded on
north by lands of M. I). Tatum, on the
west bj t he public road, and on i lie
soul h and east by I lie lands of tv. II.
Tatum; also the east half of lot num¬
ber IRC, containing IOU 4 acres, more
or less ; said property being in posses¬
sion of Mrs. L. G. Davenport, defend
ai 1 in Ilia. Levied on and to be sold
as the property of Mrs. L. G. Daven¬
port to satisfy a fifa from Stewart So
perior Court in favor of Slade & Par¬
ish, versus Mrs. L. G. Davenport.
erty pointed out by plaintiff; written
notice given as required by law to de
Ictidarit and tenants in possession 110
titled. Levy made by 1C. L. Tatum, L.
C. W. K. JOHNSTON, Sheriff.
AT.SO at the same time and place,
• be following described property, to
wit ; One parcel of land, sitpate in the
•13rd district ot Stewart county, Geor
gia, containing live (5) acres, with im¬
provements place; thereon, known as the Ta¬
tum hounded on thenorih by
lauds ol M, O. I at 11 m, no the west by
the public road, and on the south and
east by the lands of VV. 11. Tatum ; 11 I
so the east half or lot .lumber 180, con
taining 101 ! .| acres, more or less; said
property being in possession of Mrs.
1,. G. Davenport, defendant in fila.
Levied on and to he sold as the' proper¬
oi Mrs. L. G, Davenport to sillily a
lila from Stewart Superior Court in fa¬
of Slade <fc Parish. versus M rs. I,. i
Davenport. Properly pointed out !
plaintiff; written nntiee given as
by law to defendant and tei -
in possession notified. Levy made
by 1C. L. Tatum. I,. G.
ML K. JOHNSTON, Sheriff.
ADM lNISTRATOR’fS SA1.E.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
By virtue of an order of !be Court of
Ordinary of said County, 1902." granted at
the October Term. will he sold
before the Court House door of Slew
art county, on the first Tuesday in No
vein her next, within the legal 'hours of
sale, the following property of l In- es¬
tate of Emma G. Harrison derrased,
to-wit: A house and lot in the town
of Lumpkin in Stewart county, Ga.
Said lot containing one acre, more ur
less, described as follows : On the Fast
by Street leading out to the Columbus
road ; on I he W est by lot owned by M rs.
Carrie Johnson, on the North by Street
leading out to the Florence road, and
on the South by lot owned by K. P.
Pearson. Terms Cash.
A. It. HARRISON,
Administrator of estate
of Emma G. Harrison.
Oct. 11-lt.
A DjHTNISTRATOR'S SA J.K.
Under ami by virtue of an order from
the Court of Ordinary of Stewart
county, Ga., will be sold outlie first,
Tuesday in November next before the
Court House door in said county, with¬
in the legal hours of sale, to the high
est and best bidder, the following des
o.ribed realty, to-wit; Whole lot No.
sixty-seven, containing two hundred
two and one-half acres more or less in
tiie 33rd District of said county. Sold
as Hie property of the estate of J. W.
Bowden, deceased, for distribution
among the heirs to said realty. Terms
<; “AdmIniXor.
Oct.ll- 4 t.
GEORG I A,—Stewart County.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, will he sold
at public outcry, on the first Tuesday
in November 1902, at the Court house
in Lumpkin, in said county, between
the usual hours of sale, the following
real estate situate in Stewart county,
to-wit: South half of lot No. 113. aiid
whole of land lot No. 114, all in 24th
District said county containing 300
acies more or less. Terms Cash.
This 7t:h day of Oct. 1902.
II. S. FLANIGAN, Admr.
de bonis non cum testameuto
annexe, of Kenyon Flanigan.
Cot. 11-41.
Under Section 314 of the Political
Code, notice is hereby given of an in¬
tention to atiply at the next session of
the General Assembly for the passage
ol a local bill the title of which is as
follows:
An Act to prohibit the sale of
Spirituous, wines and malt liquors,
and in intoxicating hitters and ciders
the county of Stewart except as
in this Act provided; to regulate and
control tiie Sale thereof through the
medium of Dispensaries, one to he
located in the Town of Lumpkin and
one also in eacli of the several incor¬
porated Towns in said county, on
recommendation of the Municipal
authorities of said Towns; to estab¬
lish and perpetuate a board of Com¬
missioners for the management of
such Dispensaries, and to present
their powers and duties, and for oili¬
er purposes.
Oct. 18-2t.
Under Section 314 of the Political
Code, notice is hereby given of an in¬
tention to apply at the next session of
tiie General Assembly for the passage
of a local bill the title of which is as
follows ;
“An Act to create a new charter for
the town of Richland in Stewart
county; to consolidate and amend
the several Acts relating to the
rights and powers of said town; to
grant additional rights and powers;
and for other purposes.
Oct. 18-2t.
Stewart GEORGIA, County, | Ordiiary'a Oilicc.
t October h, lififi.
W.C. anil .1. It. Kewell, Administrators of,I.
W. Ilewell, Dave applied for leave to sell all the
lauds of said deceased, that lies in the State of.
Florida.
Tins Is therefore to notify all concerned to file
their objections, if any they have, on or before
theft rat Monday in November, else leave will be
granted aaid applicant*, a* applied for.
Oct. 11-lt. A. T. FOKT, ordinary.
OKOKCJIA, Ordinary’* Ollice,
Btkwaut county. Oct. a, p.mij.
Sibley S. Fort, Administrator of Penny Wil¬
liam* hu* applied for leave to sell the land of
said deceased. Tbi* ia therefore, to notify all
concerned to file their objections if any
have on or before tbe first Monday in November
next, cist* leavo will Mien be granted said
cant, a* applied for.
Oct. 11-lt. A T. FORT, Oral miry.
Nothing Fite So Sure.
Mothers who give their little ones
Mother’s Worm Syrup give them the
nlceet tasting and most effective worm
medicine made.
Latimer’s Infallible Ointment
cures eczema. Try it.
STOP! LOOK! LEARN!
Alexander’s
Pure
Tbs Only Liquor that Is Recognlzad
and Pressribad by Physicians.—
Sold Direct from the DISTILLER
to the CONSUMER.
$ 3.20
For FOUR
FULL
QUARTS
Express
Prepaid.
Ssves Middle¬
man's Profit
Impossible to
Adulterate
tii'iit',
;VTHE £0 gft ' 5
AMO in,XVr:\H RA' t • m
i-jZ J**#*/* fc.ast akosa
HiCtiLlHCt.. yet C9WWMK*
AW "nwmfW
«* w? v I
»<sfrira*f"' iWsj *- -.-.-...i- .. . .....
■
nrn
For five years we have sold the only
pure Malt liquor on the mnrketdlrect to
the consumer. We have customers in
all the Staten and want more. To in¬
troduce this goods Into everv home we
make the following proposition :
We will send four Full Quarts ol Alexan.
dcr’s Piirc Malt tor $3.20, express prepaid.
We snip m plain packages—no marks
to indicate the contents. When you
receive it, examine il carefully, and if
not satisfactory and return it at our ex¬
pense we will return your J3.20. A'o
other Matt mi the market that wilt stand the
tests ours does, fxive it a trial.
Reference—Dun’s Agency, any Bank
nr House Express Company, or any Business
in this city. Write at once.
Alexander Malt & Distilling Co.,
122 Main St., BRADFORD, PA.
P. S.—Orders for Mont., Wyo., Col.,
N.Mex., Ariz., Cal., Nev., Ore., Wash.,
Idaho, Utah, mus t be lor 20 quarts, by
freight prepaid.
Stop That Butchery! No Knife
Required.
Hemorrhoids, or piles, whether pro
trading, internal, bleeding, itching or
blind, can be effectually, quickly and
,a,I,l . , , removed , without
I ‘‘s»*y surgery
by using the greatest discovery of the
century tor tin; cure of this painful
malady. We refer to Dr. A. B. Clark’s
., 1 lU . ' - Remedy, , now purchasable . ,, , for the
ffrst time through the Sole Agents, the
Clark Medical Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
and costing for a complete treatment
onl ,,,,,, >' 0,18 Jo,lar Hy mail postage paid.
So convinced is the doctor of the elli
cacy of his remedy in removing for
«»is dread dis¬
ease, that lie has instructed his agents
to refund the price paid in every case
of failure. This gives the public a
much needed protection as against
certain remedies that have nothing to
recommend them excopt price, A
treatise on Hemorrhoids mailed to
readers of this paper.
Mother's Worm Syrup.
Best worm medicine. Children like
it so well they eat it on bread.
Goes Like Hot Cakes.
“The fastest selling article I have in
my store,” writes druggist C. T. .Smith,
of Davis, Ky., “is I)r. King’s New Dis¬
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, because it always cures. In my
six years of sales it lias never failed.
I have known it to save sufferers from
Throat and Lung diseases, who could
get no help from doctors or any other
remedy.” Mothers rely on it, best,
physicians prescribe it, and Heard &
Cozart guarantee satisfaction or re¬
fund price. Trial bottles free. Regu¬
lar sizes, 50c and $1.
Ctirefi Piles!
Money refunded if it ever fails.
W H I S K E Y
$1.25 Per Gallon
Mention this paper anil send for private price list
Write: WINSTON DIS. CO., Winston. H. C.
Lowest Priced Whiskey House.
April 20-tf.
Farm Loans.
Farm loans in amounts of $ 1,000 or
more at 11% interest. Small loans at
7% interest. G. R. ELLIS,
Sept. 10 -tf. Americas, Ga.
LOVE r *5=5
m is
LETTERS M ° w paper.
m ?S"s
Book of 100 this
Pages LL- ■ IS
w. of
38 Fine mjm " I
luusmTiass
500 POUNDS
We have on hand 500 pounds or more
of clean newspapers that merchants
can use for wrapping paper, andotii
ers can use for many purposes, at a
low price.
THE INDEPENDENT.
Ripana Tabulea core liver trouble*.