davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-29
--=---7-7---------
SHOT BY HIS COMRADE.
Son of J. p. Allen, of Uuited States En-
gineer Corps, Fatally Wounded.

Charleston, S. c., Dec 2s.-.Lewis
Allen, the 81 year-old son OF James p.
Allan, assistant engineer of the United
States engineer corps. was accidentally
shot by Richard Williams of Gleason
bury, Conn.,, while out hunting on James
Island, near this city yesterday. The load
of bird shot entered Aliens right side,
and 1T Is probable he will die. He was
brought to the city this afternoon, and
is receiving the best medical attention.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-29

Xmas goods and Toys, Dolls, Dolls and
Dolls. Gravn Fair. 8 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-29
THE WEATHER.

Corecast for Virginia: Ge-S-aily fair
warmer toward night; Dottherly winds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15
ssPUT me off at Buffalo" should
be paraphrased to read Princeton.
Here's where they all stop.

Ar the present extra session OF
congress tariff legislation has the
right of way, and all other meas
ures are side-tracked. The mem
Der from this district, Hon. Page
Morris, is alive to the interests of
his constituents. Under date of
June 18th, he wrote the editor:
AS to the Mile Laos relief bill, l
have already introduced two bills, and
may frame another and introduce it.
You may be sure that at the regular
session in December, I will be found
doing everything in my power to pass
this measure for the relief of these
settlers. Nothing can be done at this
session, as no legislation is being con
sidered excepting the tariff.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15
WE BID YOU WELCOME.

Princeton extends a cordial well
come to the Sons and Daughters Of
Veterans who to-day are with US as
honored visitors. Dressed in gala
holiday attire, the banners floating
in the breeze and all hearts and
homes open to receive the guests,
the citizens of Princeton Join in
bidding welcome to the officers
and members of the thirteenth an
nual Encampment of the Mime
sofa Division, Sons of Veterans,
.. S. A., and the UNION gladly
adds it's voice to that of the entire
population.
A year ago we asked you to come
and be our guests. You accepted
that invitation and Princeton has
labored diligently and faithfully in
the preparations for the present
event. In these efforts the local
members of the order were Loyalty
supported by all our citizens, who
now tell you to take possession of
Princeton and to enjoy yourselves
to the fullest measure. Your prin-
ciples are Il safeguard for the future
of the nation Your examples are
worthy of emulation and all of
these attributes arc not lost upon
our people. Therefore our streets
are gay in cvcrgreens and bunting,
for in honoriDg you we honor the
men whose deeds gave you exist
ence as an organization. Welcome
then, thrice welcome to our village,
and may your stay be profitable
and pleasant. May your meetings
be of such character that you shall
long and pleasantly remember your
visit to Princeton, where all hearts
to-day vie with each other to see
to your comforts, your pleasures
and your entertainment. Wei
come, Sons of Veterans of Mime
sofa, and welcome, members OF the
Ladies' Aid Societies, and, gallant
old veterans, Il thousand welcomes
to you.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15

Princeton camp extended the invi-
tation to the division to- hold this
years encampment IN this city,
which was accepted without a dis
senting voice, and No. So at once
set out to prepare for the event
which we have here this week.
The officers of the camp now
serving are as follows.
living &: southard. :i;, $50 captain
Don Sausser: :. Second Lieutenant
/; e; 4 Jefferson ,S E;r:t Chaplain asa
A. W. Varney. .......Q. NJ. Sergeant
Ed = Ml1l etarson ; Serg o. o. G Guard
George Russell. Color Sergeant
6afaette S Sas:or 1 Gamp Gpard
H. L. Varney. .Prin. Musician
The camp will be entitled to
seven votes at this encampment
and consequently will be one of
the influential organizations.
During an existence of seven
years death has entered the ranks
of SO but once. Oren Rogers; twill
be remembered by Princeton peo-
pie, was lost on Mile Laos lake in
a squall, June 81, 1896. He was
sailing homeward on his trip to
one OF the stores where he had
been to secure supplies. The
squat came up suddenly and
sWamped MS boat, winch, beng
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15

. REFERRING to the reversal of
ex-Commissioner Lamoreaux's rot
ten Chicago lake-front decision the
Big Stone County Journal remarks:
But "there we're millions in it, and
Mr.. Lamoreaux was no doubt drug
ged'' by the schemers and slated to
share in the plumber.
Lamoreaux's decision in the
Chicago case was on a par with his
ruling in the famous 'sSection 30''
case.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15
l.. A. S. NO. 1.
A Brief History of this Flourishing So
ciety in Princeton.

A Brief History of this Flourishing So
ciety in Princeton.
Ladies Aid Society No. 1 was
instituted July 10, 1891, with Is
charter members. F. D. Annis,
captain of Gen. Custer Camp No.
SO, assisted by other members
performing the ceremony of Or
ganizatlon. -. =
Mrs. Cora Whitney was the
first president, she holding Office
from July until the following
January when Mrs. Rose D. Pat
terson was elected. Mrs. Patter-
son held the office fol- one year
and then Mrs. Maggie Southland
was elected to fill the office. The
fourth president was Miss Flora
Wedgwood who held the office
from January to the following
July when she married and moved
away from town and it became
necessary for her to resign. Mrs.
Jennie Elder was elected to finish
the term. Mrs. Rose D. Patterson
was elected to the office the second
time and is still presiding, this be-
ing her fourth year as president of
NO: 1.
The first year or two very hard
uphill work was experienced but
No. 1 was composed of good,
staunch, loyal members and they
persevered and IN time fortune
smiled on them and the society is
now the strongest Aid in the State,
having a membership of So in
good standing, with money at in.
terest. The members avail them
selves of every opportunity where
:, by they can increase their fund.
and they are not afraid to WORK
for the interest of the order
Whenever case demanding thei
. attention is reported they RESPOND
3 freely and cheerfully with none,
or whatever is needed most. Fo
e the past two years No. 1 has bee
q honored by having three Division
e officers and they appreciate tn
e honor. They are auxiliary t
; one of the best camps in the Stat
/ and the members of the camp al
g always ready to aid them in an
d possible way. Some Of the bes
!. ladies Of Princeton belong to thi
st society and they are ever read
L and willing to extend the cause {
e. patriotism, and teach the risin
t, generation the need Of being 10y,
y to those who saved this countl
,. that we might enjoy the blesse
leI privileges which now surround Ii
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15

PRINCETON is the first town to
have received the distinction of
having voted to it Il four days en-
campment, the usual limit being
two days. But while approaching
the compliment, Princeton will
prove herself equal to the task oil
caring for all who come. r..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15

The corset must 60. In Ohio
three girls were killed by light
ming yesterday while a corsetless
companion escaped unframed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15

MONDAY was flag day and we
will venture the assertion that the
day was more generally observed
in Princeton than in any other
town in the country. This is alag
week" for us.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15

In speaking of the departure of
the senate's blind chaplain for
Europe the Providence Journal
remarks that unfortunately this
doesn't take the only blind man
out of that body.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15

THOMAS B. REED is Il big man
mentally and physically, but if he
should be called to Abraham's
bosom tomorrow the country
might possibly survive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15

So far McKinley's Cuban policy
is not one whit better than that
pursued by the great stuffed
prophet-Grover Cleveland.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-15

Ono Democrats have indorsed
the whole Chicago platform Civ
inc us a reason for this action the
bitterness of the Gold Democrats.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-02-13

TIE tzrrne.~ an eciy in II
ooza.ry sen 70 hSv~ Rex ea-sy dHeS
;ae freeze kst ~eck Every o.e excep-
tax @aool Children remained in dog.
during It's ~ertr-rnr,y cll xr4.Asr
They til = thzt Cur 4oo. IS doing
>hily q or pzs.oa. have
b,n - kili 4.to zyl u nearly ea5agh
:5F IL 4caoel III : very
lr large bl2-t o517f Ne hear that
IL e-re @15ol r4gu1 TANKS
IL Kline. Is : splendid carpenter.
lzia. from r4e neat w5-k We have
seen r-cez,ly
NJ. L. Wilb4aks weai TO Macon
Tael4y.
Mr.. L T Freeman. who has had the
grip toy the past two weeks. is able to
b. aboz. again.
Mr. J. R. Carpenters sister, Au.
F%u-gerson. has been spending several
days in our neighborhooi VI are glad
TO have such people visit rs.
We hear that Mr.. Wells Cook is go
ing to build a residence soon. What
means this!
Messrs Joe and Gilmore Williams
have the grip.
Nh. Alex Names has gone home quite
sick.
Mr. Jack Hardin comes to Fair View
quite oftent. There must be something
very attractive here
Ar-. Matte Dother1w ha. had the
gnp the past week We think she is i'm
proving now.
We all welcome Mr. Will Cade to
The yonns people had quite a lively
line at the hospitabIe home Of Mr.. T.
J. Wilkins Friday night.
The ladies Of the neighbo-hood had a
pleasant time at an old fashion
at Mr. J. T. Cook THURSDAY.
Jne al enj1y the day with Mrs. c.
ny time. and it Is 90 nice to meet all
he neighbors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-02-13

hiss seif eEideatfse: that ;h4u2bui!.
Dig = Dva ! 1ani@nt 81 a grsa,
Elez ure upon he in.errD aai pnblie
spirit . = baziaa mea. bit ygu msg
:.ke the asae-. o! auy town AID il VII
shos that tae fewes, uzmt+r =1ce~sl
IL s-p-uz 4 cgEi3e.eacy in their ezc-r.
70 Sill U = t-zie Primarily. the
zssccsss Of a tzsiizE H!rt ! Gfent
rpJn tha patronage Il ree+iyz from the
surrounding cosIutrr. AMI "a attract tina;
sTaie 6lTHsse Zen fn1si have the -
xac,y 10 offer inducements tnat ar 81
r-ri0. II tn0@ offered by competing
points. Self preservation Is TIE Sr.l
,sw q. mature. and rasr Rho live by The
sEeat Of tael- brogs viii 70 where ,hey
can get the most Tor their money. Pc.
PIE 70 where there Is busine-where
competition give- life 20 trade. and then
il follows a. The day the night. that cap
i a and igbor will locate xhere there Is
eHterprsiBg community
There las been a steady Improvement
II tne trade Of Macon in the Last few
re2rs AMI Is link follows link by ne.
consequence. there has been
considerable building going on. more 70
than IN any decade in the history Of Ma.
,aa TIE establishment. first Of a bank
taeE u 3 compress. gave a great in
--t7. 70 ta nos in Macon. and the 9th
Improvements have followed. but at
he anne line, It m7st be admitted that
he business interests otthe surrounding
denap1ed these advantages,
gh.eh have been % favorable 70 the
y.C1-lG " Macon. Let u all contin1e TO
aaSe lie proper efforts 20 advance il,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-02-13
A Bankrupt Law.

There seems 70 te some probability q
tie p.lge Of q bankrupt Law a, til
presez. session ot congress. There i,
popular demand for such 4 law, AMI
1--ius. interest would 10 doub; b
yr9u-,a Dv IT. enactment The Wash.
.ngtol rom p1ndent O. the Times Dem.
%rat had tie following reference 70 tie
matter Z few days ago
SENATOR. t-1u age-T Stat are in fsi,r
I-e n. 81 syleal. from taeir cou-tiru-
a1- fpr SOME remedial ieZ.-ia. IN On
,-ls subject. the writer's Usually express
iny 10 particular preference 10 :ha- 4.
bankruptcy bill II some kind Il PASSED
There are now two bankruptcy blk On
tue senate csieu1ar. One is the moii-
feI a1l= Lii, which i. the Old Torrev
bill with amendments. All the otner :
the G=3rze bill The latter 4. a verY
comprehensive MEASURE. and va drawn
mp bF Senator George, II Mississippi.
who i regarded By bis colleague 81 both
partIrs a. one Of the brightest leya
rnind- in that BODY The indication.
are that the George bin. which i more
or less a voluntary act with certain in
voluntary features. will b. tafen NJ aud
pa--e1 The bin a. a. pre-elg framed.
has been eEt9lie1 BY some If the a5lest
lawyers il the .sl4r-. m L.. an author
than Senator Ds,l, Republican, Of
Minnesota, being one Of il most ardent
supporter. II the George bill shoud
pas. the senate the modified house bill
co1ld be taken np IL conference and BE-.
tween the two the couferees may possi.
agree TO a bin which would ernbojy |
he good points Of both measures The
prospects, therefore. Of some legislation
ne subject q bankruptcy at this rs ion
IRE fairly good.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-02-13

Persons who are troubled with in
digestion will he interested in Che g
prrlence Of VIM. II. Penn, chief clerk
~ The iailwas mHil service nj Dies
MONIES. Iowa, who writes: 1T gives
me pleasure to testify to the merits Of
ChsmberlaiD's Collie. Cholera and
D'arr''9x Remedy. For Two u |
have suffered from indignation. and
nm subject to frequent severe a,,acks
o' pun ~ the stomach aud bowels
Onr Or two doses of thi, rlmcdy never
iH'is TO give perfect relief. Price, 25
"a" ~ cents. softi by 7. $. Murphcy.
Msc'h: y I. Hamilton. Shnqnlai
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-02-13
THE MISSISSIPPI SAY so.
The Trundie Bed Baigzde.

/ In VA much depends 81 liz max
~ q given bsiis Il m=a. Nearly al
greet conn4li=rs hare r-c-izei a.
u,aIizet fa.s Xe-x- Isl b. r.
marital .eI tao1,zu5. C asI II
ie.,h leisa. Tr=l.rk the Gree; Ia.
hi, regiment q l=uts. Sap h..
hs Imperial Gu1ri L. raj u s,Jre-
val Bussie
HHr1zn nature delznis ,t 14liiai
shall pat coa6ieacc II L. 81 lous a.
The bdies e me- hare mentioned had
the confidence d their coInmsaier. and
the prais II o:hsr-. iasr ware ready to
undertake ANYTHING III .he range Ct hu
man possibility 1, was xc;Ie. ten
thousand that ove-powerai L@ousias and
his word -r-nown three hundred =
~Tkc-nOpyl4e So long a. the tenth
legion retained Caesar confidence they
were !s1ruai the meaning ii defeat.
Thf Old Guard bore N.Eol-on eagle
into every capital in Europ-, and a. Alb
BOT SAYS, never moved but in the 9a.n
d victory, I'LL Napoleon. star sank be.
hind the bloody horizon ii the iurid ky
that hung With lowering mac over
TIA, terrible maels-rum Of ruin we
call Waterloo. Success Is often dep4u.
den. Oh the confidence reposed in those
who command 50 long as S;onewall
Jscks5a lived hi. brigade never struck a
blow but the North shudderei aud re
cooled After his death no brigade
wanted the SEonssaIl brigade next to
them in line Of battle because it could
not BE- depended On. Both the reasons
| have supposed seem to apply. They
lost both pride and ambition as well a.
in themselves L., Us apply
principles to n trundle bed bri-
zaie
All oyer this beautiful land Of ours
may he heard the steady tramp, tramp .
steady feet a. they step out with bu0y
tread across the doorsill Of the uur-
cry. and Start with Jyo1s hearts and
faces, on their march 10 the
'rave. Alas. how D they need some
me heart in which 10 confie, some one
. say believe in You; | believe you
AL AMI will succeed. ''' How MANI
ever undertake anything beyond what
ne sheer necessity Of existence demands
for want Of some one 10 enlist
I'd direct and encourage. Having 10
1perience they follow the paths tina,
fOf the moment to direct in the
d pleasure. Not haYing known j
isapp0lltmeat, defeat nor want, they f.
aqu!=l1oa Of pleasure 10 De success
What wonder that they are surprised,
lscomhted discouraged when they !
against an unequal Toe On life ; i
field u battle The grea, Captain :
I'd, 1t il more blessed 70 give than a
receive. Freely ye have received
eely give Ie that have know ledge Z,
ID experience gathered in life =. battle u
Ill ye not stimulate, encourage AMI 4
rect those. that are drilling for the
int
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-02-13
Curious Advertisers.

There are many business men vino
VIII stand of 4 home newspaper man
with the stereotyped assertion tina, tine
people do not read the a1vcrtisemeatsin
q newspaper that is sent direct Ia them
through the mail and thrust under their
noses every week. but let some stranger
who has no interest in them. their bugi-
ness or their town, and never spends !.
cine with them, come along with 4
cheap advertising scheme. the groupiay
together for instance, Of Il lot of DISPLAY
advertisement or q red card hqa 4.
winch IL hHn9 np 3 few public places
around town, and tae SELF same gentle.
men who do not believe that people ever
g advertisements, bite at this fake
IKE - many crossroad suckers, They
are led to believe that when the farm
ers and other ON to town. they will
rush around in great swarms to consult
this 50 called directory before buy
ing their goods. 1t is very well. how.
ever, that they may believe in some
fort o. advertising. A signboard is bet.
Ter thar nothing, even if it we're pitched
into a well. 1t may attract tine atten
ton OF the man who cleans out the well
SINE day Weatlicrfori, Tex, Demo.
cfat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-02-13
A Cure for Lame Ssek,

MY dntxbisr. when Iecn, erinv
t''..,i M ai'ark of fever. wss y great
.sfI'rer from pain IN the back nld
hI's" wriies I0nlrn Grn,fr. Of Sar-
80. ny. AFTER usiug quite nuMber
= ,simedies without al, bcn. fl -l.c
tstsd Onr bnttIs II Chamberlain. Pain
lyrttit. aud u is. Visen eDiir.. .rlief.n
Az ~si'bcrlsin's Pain Rain il also a cor
! ~ sarc for rheumatism. Sold ly r
fayplry. Macon: q. I. Hamilton.
.Axufnk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-02-13

No1ze ShE-2- dis; 17i 51y
dAugh;z . NJ VIZ = saiA- z
zen o Samoa. E& a = EU
Tenn. q ' ls4. All E31 Nha&
Miss Tu@isv E<2= ESz
Monte vAs 4 sTezs2 G: =
She va 5i Ar s = - "a
thex al @eias- yea VIII s=%s 1U
tiont5 Au3=a-@ - e
e. az lisis b-0s e8
70. t1er ozr.re7z Eco
Sh -, = tsvo-ls GEE - h.
relatiy= E=-- TIE xC-is Z at- :
as We vsRs 70 isy Ia csskz Z IL hoy
benes.A IL s-sy= ogseret =1s =
await t1e r=1recrcz 2arz
Monte Was geDs-uzs e s<
neeei towards ali BE- -sssa-s.es All
schoo, Ea,es, in3@=3. toward. r. ~
krew he--f0 kno- aa- va, :. NyvE &
DeaI hE;le Monte was = -- =
the SunisE sehool = -=siy Il EsvE
her ie4eher : gz+s5,c-s a23 TIE ~
questions after TIE classes So E3s 1+
Of the mssl attentive and
listeners 30 EaGE the r&si1- y-aAsa
drinking II the sweet gosTe. trains
feeding upon ihe sa-6s 6. t,E-L IL
And Is it indeed tue Thai TINS IT, ,
young - ayp-e1Aav= 80 sE-1. s.
pure, has gone from lAe hz+ szs4 hearts
she loved - deA. rsver - r=rz-zf
Ye an, yes, too TUE ton5 pA-szrs
but your loss and M. j. hs- 4fe--
Y.a In grea, grief her ta;l5. SILL
Home viii -ay.r seem Ike home ar
more. But Jesus .aid Il 20 70 g-
pare a place for you. "a home Ehart
sweet little Monte dwells, and where
y6u. dear Papa and Mama, shall
BE-, for she cannot return 10 yoz. BIT
you can 20 TO hsr, sweetest Of ali eoaso
We shall meet our loyei
ones gone, some sweet day, by and By.
Suffer little children to come unto
me- and forbid them not, for such Is
tie kingdom Of heaven.
She has gone il The Springfield ofEts
ere 5e- SKY had Teen einued hv 4 do-d
y 1be the rapture ofloT- Is ret ne
ana TIE ao5es oih- y1--h mere ezbe wed
ZOE The Lonely ~A9 lored her too yell
F'onl ne aesrr hRtaad grown toh her oEr:
ron iae sorrow xhica over her ;ea.
Lie Z Grcs- CT the night she had srv--
he earth hath received il its bosom %
orr dear httl+ Monte for re kaow see !.
bs-st"
And no~. ~bereavai parents, I woald.
: your pastor, commend Won to God
that you may obtain mercy, and find
race to help il time C: need khas Won
nay have the help AMI consolation Of
holy word and ever blessed spirit.
That ye sorrow mo-. even a. others
'hich have no hops for if We believe
nat Jesus del AMI rose again, a7ea -
hem also which sleep in Jesus will Col
.ing with him.
"sleep-.a jesus alesses sisrp.
From ~airh roae ever wake 70 wen.
4 calm ard z~adis.zrbet -to7s4.
rnhroke- BY the last Of FOES
O. C.. JOHNSON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-02-13
AT THE LYCEUM.
RE1EMBER, ONE NIGHT ONLY


At great expense the Lyceum manage
nent have secured Prof Favour for one
night only, February 18th, and every
man, woman and child should see and
hear the wonderful expedition Of cleo.
ericity applied Prof. Favour has the
most elaborate aad costly display Of cleo
taiell apperatus eyer PLACED upon an
american r9strum for the cypress per.
zoe Of instruction and entertainment.
There viii be a large number Of interest
ing experiments performed, one OF
winch will be a full demonstration of
the wonderful X ray, which has created
20 much talk by the masses and a pro-
round interest and excitement among
the scientific thinkers Of to-day. These
experiments, with this almost super
natural ray will be fully set forth with
Crooke Tube, Induction Coil and Flu
crescent Screen. If you wish to see
through your fried come and bring
him out Feb. 18th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-02-13
Bishop Galloway.

On Feb. 10Th, Bishop Galloway will
denver his celebrated lecture-.tMiss
issippi, her Yesterday. To-day and To.
morrow, at the Lyceum Hall, for the
benefit OF the Science Hall Of Millsaps
College, Of jackson, and the Macon
Presbyterian Manse fund. Our people
Will indeed have a literary treat. Re.
served seats for sale at rs cents at book
store and Jones grocery store. Those
who want good seats had better call ear
y as the house will be crowded.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-02-13
Pay a Tax or Marry.

Aqueer law has been introduced by
tue legislators of the Argentine Repub
nc. It went into effect January /. and
RAIDS in part AZ follows:
Young celibates Of either sex who
e'illl, without legitimate motive, reject
I g addresses Of lin or her hand. and
no continue contumaciously. unmar.
f"al. shall pay the sum Of 500 pastries
'or the benefit Of TIC young person, man
o. woman, who has been refused.o
another clause retds. "Tla. every
i1sie from the age Of twenty to eighty
shtIl pay a tax till he marries, and shall
pay 1t once in every NORTH. N. Y.
Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-02-13
A Rich Harvest.

II costs no more to SOW good seeds
than 1t does to SOW Old and worthless
stock. How foolish is the person who
laii' 70 get the best to start with. No
doubt you have often thought of this.
when your garden has not done very
well.
VIII you jog along in the. same old
way this year, Or use a little f~orethought
and send to James Vick's Sons, Roches.
ter, N. Y, for their catalogue. which
contains a lis. Of all that's new and
goodf
Their seeds are always reliable-sure
70 grow and never disappoint. Send 10
cents for catalogue and deduct this
amount from first order. Really cost.
nothing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-02-13
Eueklens Arrica Salye

] he Beef SAVE iu the world +,
tuis, brgists. Sores, Ulccr.. -.
n"tii'H. Fever >orv>, letter, Chspprd
IiHn''.. lIpshis;ns. Corn, aud aI SKIN
Erup'lnns. ana positively cure Pile.
or 20 pas required. 1t II. guaranteed
TO give perfect es,i-taciion or none,
Refunded. Price Is cent. per box.
los 'ale ky ali druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-02-13
NEsssrieisx ter HeirsPeli'sa
PaReFN.

UZlLE var
sve-.s zE3 GIrS M a.
& w-5 IL
m All .,rIZ L40 VIII "Ahi 10
IL e~' W-is-a n''s~Pi
IL Sen Weekly Re7aohc
= / > year All
s-,s. z.ra s5l sal s~. qs.e
axe,s A. Aires enc year
2 tGy -er yeSr $
rS st- three months