davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26
A GREAT RALLY
1t will be the Largest Po-
litical Demonstration
ever held in Iowa
by the Colored
People.

The first md only colored republi-
can rally Of the campaign in Iowa
will be held here Thursday, Nov. I.
1t will be an afternoon and evening
meeting. Hon. J. Frank Wheaton, a
member of the legislature in Mime
sofa, will speak, also Attorney Geo.
III. Woodson of Muchakinock and
Mr.. D. w. Anderson of Keokuk in
the afternoon and Judge D. Augustus
Straker of Detroit, Mich, who is a
candidate this year for his third
term on. the commissioners bench;
Nj. l.. A. Wiles Of Muchakinock
who is now employed at Washington,
d. c., will speak at night. The
famous Muchakinock Eornet Band
will be here and perhaps large
marching club from Mahaska county.
The Colfax Roosevelt marching
club that went to Waterloo may at
tend also the Mckinley and Roose-
Welt club of Saylor mine, over 100
strong, will be here.
The colored citizens of Des
Mcines are sparing no pains in assist
ing to entertain the speakers and
and crowds, as the railroads have
promised to give special rates. The
colored people met at the Masonic
hall last Monday evening to make
arrangements for the meeting.
There were nearly forty present.
Thomas E. Barton was elected pres
ident, and John I. Thompson sec
rotary Of the meeting and the follow
ing committees were selected:
Executive. H. Shepard, w. a.
numbnrd, VIM. Fletcher, j. Frank
4 Blagbnrn, w. 4. Frazier, jefferson
Logan and A. J. Vaughn. 81
Finance William Coalson, Harrison
Gouid, b. q. Jacobs. J. H. Weeks and
4 C. B. Woods.
Entertainment r. n. Hyde, j. T.
{ Thompson, ). H. Nixon, e. T. Banks
N. e. Morton, w. 3. Frazier, and j..
81. Hill Of Marqutsville.
Arrangement and Decorating-H. 3.
Lewis, J. B. Bush, c. B.. Bradford, J.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26
Gov. Roosevelt Explains
! Erom chicago Daily News

S From Chicago Daily News
Governor Theodore Roosevelt ex-
planned for the first time yesterday
to a reporter to the Daily News his
reported antipathy to the colored
soldier. In Scribner's Magazine for
April, 1899, there appeared an ar
ticle by5Mr. Roosevelt, which the
Democrats asserted reflected upon
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.

soldiers rendered an object lesson to
all of tie soldiers assembled there.
They sung and fought and pushed
the laggard troopers up the hill and
the great victory at that point was
theirs as much if not more than
any of the soldiers there.
"The colored man can vote for
whom he pleases. He can follow
the dictates of his own conscience.
That is why he has the franchise,
to exercise it, and use it for his best
advantage and the advantage of the
country, which he has served so
honorably with his sword, but l
take great pleasure in saying that he
is first class fighting man."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26

NJ. Ruff, Z. ". Thompson. II, Miller
aud s. Wilson. sl...
Captain Il. G.. McAfee, w II Hag-
gard and James Garrison Saylorville. @
Music--N, Z. Morton, I. E Williama-
son, M. Powell EN-. Hendrix Saylor-
Vile, and John Wingo.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26
STATE TICKET.

Hfl9 4 3 y "A :
4 Electors at-large John NJ. Baldwin Of
Council Blnffs and Ole O. Roe Of Des
MOines.
District electors;
First district E. v. Tucker Of Louise
Second district "A. L. Bartholomew Of
Jackson.
Third district 4. B. Raymond Of
Franklin.
Fourth district--C. H McNider Of Ger.
70 GordO
Filth distrcit-H. Fl. Rood of Linn.
Sixth districts. H. Harper Of Wapel-
10. !.
Seventh district-C. Rynsburger Of
Marion.
Eighth district Marion F. Stookey OF
Decatur.
Ninth district p. L. Sewer of Guthrie.
Tenth district Thomas Way Of Craw-
ford.
Eleventh district George E. Bowers
Of Sioux
Secretary of state-W. B. Martin of
Adair.
Treasurer uf state G. s. Gilbertson of
Winnebag0.
Auditor Of state-F. +. Merriam of Del
aware.
Attorney generate. W, Mullan OF
Black Hawk.
Supreme judge Emlin McClain OF
johnson.
Railroad commissioner-D. J. Palmer
Of Washington.
COUNTY TICKET.
Auditory Fred Cope.
Clerk-John c. Tate
Recorder ohm Cook.
Attorney-Jchn McLennan.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26
IL, ooss4DoI,rI

III UUC0 DO"
i! G.. Sept 3
( currency recd
that BY orde1
81 the South Ut \
Peabody, MAJ
The capital
SURPLUS and q y
individual q
\ ther n at ttllot,nla
! MONEY $
win D. SAY
eiver. SD
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26

u,
-
hss,;l: 10y J,
: n
~
I
q -,
n = =
= us
uIS =, .a
= =. -.
"a.
:. ~, ftapr1
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26

U)E s;TllAI,N!'1
but Kan
j
ri'c,an leag1
res show
q Il the ted
landing
race. Tho
between
! the iomci
i'HH a.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-26

Ike. ] : Demands =
>e Roumr'sania|
am i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-12

AisJs!C>i<]>.s .-z.||>.:, ) -. .:.=.,
o. r PtEi@cA LA.CoENG3l>ouN.EciA
Emuls;dn d. Scott
The N@"-Ior,; and Porto Rico
steamship Company.
Plldoras rosad24 del Dr.. Williams
The New-Yor Life Insnranca
Company.
Vino cordial del DR.. ITlr;oi
Maquinas de csc ribir Ra97ir<,t,,
- - ohlVersjdad.de Notfe Dame.
Vino rccon3tituy onta do Staarns
": 1aq u!haS oo e>scrlblr dc Hammond
To Vlno de cereza dc i DR.. Ayers
rici.
Compaf1ia de scguros de vida .sE,,
Sol"
St Mary S Academy, Notre Dame.
Vigor del cabello. del Dr. Avar
Jab6n Forest City,
S. II. A. de Lima & Go. Con,is
nistas.
Dooley Smith y c .. Comisionistas
GdlZ' p@rrllla del DR.. Aver.
Alimento Mellin D ara niGos.
Plldoras del DR.. Haydok.
P1ldoras para el higado, del DA
A1rmotores d RnrkiaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-12

Los rn@ AnTibo 2uetn suPinads @ ,
taI en I rio e Ianti
20 San yvie-ua emf
do vg,nc5 e ranulrj Nrvho complete '"' "' '"F"
San uan,M Mayo lie lNW
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-12

Desde ell dia de Mayo el servcio de Trenes entire
eyaguez, queda modfcado la siguente forma:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09
= CORRESPONDENCE .
Rock House.

Editors and Cousins: Several
weeks have elapsed since our last
communication. Sorreltop is not
dead, She has been visiting some
of late. So please pardon my
negligence and l will give you a
few items in my uninteresting way
Health is very good in our
community at present.
The few pretty days that we
have been having makes our wo.
men think about gardening. That
is right, girls-think something
about helping your husband to
make living.
Mrs. H. M. Dickson and child
rem; Mrs. G. B. Convey and baby
and Bud Convey, visited relatives
on Turkey Greek Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Mart Hardin, of Wards,
spent Friday night with the fami-
ly of John Morrow.
Mr.. Jim Dickson, of Turkey
Greek, made his son H. M. Dick.
son pleasant visit Thursday.
Mr.. Bud Abrams and son jim,
spent several days Of last week
ut Gillis Mills.
Wonder what has become OF
Hard Times. | hope he has moi
gone dead.
Mr.. Ed Harlin, of Buffers Chap.
ell was in our midst Friday.
Tom Tacker and Cecil SOrrel
top visited at Coveys Chape
Saturday and Sunday.
With best wishes to the Oour
Ter and its many readers.
CECIL SORRELToP.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09
Nixon.

Rev. Crutcher preached at the
Academy, Sunday and Sunday
night.
Rev.. J. w. Faulkner went TO
Walnut Grove to fill his appoint
ment at that place Sunday.
ii. G. McCaDless was at Wal
nut Grove last Monday learning
the boys the candidates grip, he
was very much encouraged at
that place to pass on, and feels
sure of his nomination.
The old Wesley Chapel Church
has been taken down and prepare.
tons are being made to erect a
new church which will be much
better than the old one.
The public roads in our district
are in bad condition, 1t would
be almost impossible to haul q
load over some Of them.
w. +. McCanless went t o
Florence, Ala, this week
B. G. Tucker visited his mother
at Gibbs Saturday.
Our candidates have swarmed
and from the number that is out
the prospects are goOdly mum.
Der of our boys are going to be
defeated.
j. It, Martin says they. have a
new smoke house just completed
at The parsonage, and want all
stewards of the Savannah charge
to bring in some hams of meat
and other provisions. Just such
things as preacher needs. !
wuold say to the good brothers
TO show their appreciation of Bro.
Proctor by keeping hin plenty OF
such things as he needs.
WARSAW,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09
Maddox.

Otis Hinkle and OTIS Patterson
were in our community bnying
cattle last week.
Green and Boyd passed through
our town last week buying chick.
ems and eggs.
The candidates are mixing with
our boys almost every day, trying
to make the good people believe
that Is tho man.
Marvin Haggard is able to be
out on crutches.
William Lakey, OF Willoughby,
passed through our town last
week.
Brown Oovey is all smiles; it's q
girl mother and child are doing
we'll.
Mr.. Convey has moved his saw
mill to Smiths Fork.
Will Pickens has sold out. He
will move to Texas in two weeks
Harve Pickens was confined to
his room last week with rheuma.
tism but is now able to be out.
Charley Brown and his sister
Miss Maggie, went to Waterloo
Ala, last week.
1t has been reported We had {
wedding in community last week
Will report names in our next.
Our farmers are buying thei
farming implements, preparatory
to farming as soon as wlnte
breaks. ALPHONSO,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09
In the Saddle Again.

The South is in the saddle
again. She will drive the char
lot Of our government again
and save the republic she ere
ated. Cotton is king, the south
its queen, and as they march
down the aisles of progress, the
hum of her millions Of spindles
will sing the song of her Won
drous prosperity by the light Of
her thousands of furnaces, The
cattle on a thousand hills will
feed from her cribs Of abund-
ance, the mouths Of her people
will be fed from her granaries
of plenty. The richness of her
valleys and the vineyards and
orchards of her mountains will
give relish to the lowered land
of sunshine, and all will show
to the world once more a happy
people made wealthy again by
their own efforts and from
their own God given resources.
Splendid homes. school houses
and churches will dot the land
as monuments of their reassert-
ed civilization, and all nations
will again pay homage to their
glorious independence.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09
CerrO GOrdO.

Judging from the farmers have
begun to look after plows and Ir.
ish potatoe seeds, they certainly
think spring is here at last.
The resent rain caused some
very bad roads in our section Of
the country, though crossties con-
time to como in.
Mr.. W. T. Powers, Jr.. lumber
buyer for the Ricbardson.Smlth
Lumber Co., Of ST. Louis, is tax.
ing up lumber at our landing.
The show at tn Academy Fri
day night BY DR.. w. l.. Buster,
was enjoyed by all present.
If Guitars count for anything,
the lower berld will soon have
plenty Of music.
The school at the Cerro Gordo
Academy, and also at Shady Hill
closed out Friday owing to the
change in text books and the diff
6culty in getting new ones. The
attendance in plost of our schools
has not been what they were last
summer.
Rabern Allen, Of near Sibley,
returned to Henderson Sunday
to re.enter school. 'Rabern was
forced to quit school last Octo.
Der on account of his health.
1t seems some of our church
members are opposed to Bible
scenes by the Stereopticon.
Mrs. Eoff will give a recital at
New Harmony church Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Belle Broyles, of Savannah
was visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Mhoon Satur-
day and Sunday.
Seems that Munich is not having
81 much ferrylng to do now. We
wonder whyf
Prof. q. j. Thorn pson, of Paulk
was in our town Monday on bust.
ness.
That the Courier man may great
ly increase his Honor Roll" is
the wish Of 8. Il.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09
Wards.

AS have been absent for quite
awhile / will give a few items from
our community.
Miss Fannie Ward spent last
week with her graud mother, Mrs.
MCLEAN, who is quite sick.
DR.. Reynolds was called 10 see
Harold Franks, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Franks, who was
quite sick.
A child of jeff Davis happened
to the accident Of getting it's arm
broken.
Mrs. Ward is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Fannie Hardin returned
home from Turkey Creek Thurs.
day, accompanied by Miss Mollie
Kelley and Mr.. Tdwell.
Rome Porter and James Cher
ry are surveying ont mill loca-
ton near the old Perkins tan yard
where they will move their mill
soon.
Messrs. John Roads, of Wal
nut Grove, Taylor Franks and Bill
Bivens, of Rock House, were
looking after their interest here
Sunday.
Misses Fancy Hardin, Matte
Kelley and Minnie Stricklin we're
pleasant callers of Miss Alice
Crotts and Miss Ella Porter Mon
day. Come again.
Aubrey Harrison lis spending
q few DAYS in our midst.
Amy Porter, of this place, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A
| j. johnson.
Zeb Johnson and family visited
on Turkey Creek Saturday and
Sunday.
William Porter and wife and
little daughter Lille, have been
visiting in the Mt. Tabor neigh
borhood recently.
Little Frank Green is sick a
this writing.
John Lasiter and wife, Of Nixol
we're welcome guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lon Croft Thursday night.
AS our town is small and new
is scarce | will close with bes
wishes to the Courier.
MINIKOMA.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09
The Music That Blesses.

We love music and never
weary in listening to the - CON
cords of sweet sounds.'' We
love to hear the songs ters of
the forest, and that sv yeet bird
of our fair Southland the mock
ing bird, never we2 ries. but al
ways delights u.s. But there is
a music that is far sweeter to
our ears. 1t is '.he music of the
saw and the hs mmer, the mu-
sic OF the hup 1 and whirr Of ma
chinery> TIL is q music that
gives Dread to the hungry, that
brings clio thing to the naked
and support to the poor anC
huAnble laborer, who must earl
bis daily bread as he eats it anc
must, day by day earn by his la
boz, the means of livelihood fol
us wife and little children. Stol
this music in our land and wan
will stalk through it like {
curse. Blight will lay it's hands
upon thousands, yea, ultimate.
" upon all. God bless the mu
sic of labor, and the song o.
work. Wipe out this music anc
YOU obliterate humanity from
existence. Then let the music
90 on that builds our factories
that builds our homes, tina
builds our school houses ant
our churches. Give us more o
this music that blesses and com
forts
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09
Good Advice.

1t has been many a long year
since the farmers were given suci
good advice as is contained in the
subjoined clipping from the Week
ly ATLANTA, Ga.) Constitution. 1t
should be followed by ever farmer
in Hardin County, nd we pub
fish it in t4opes that it will be
needed:
at is right at this point that
the faru .ers needs inform alton and
advice. He has just disposed of
his co tton crop at fairly good
price. That crop was raised I'M
der conditions which gave him a
margin of profits in its sale. If
he goes into his next crop under
the idea that he will reap similar
profits he will soon awake TO the
delusion under which he has act.
ed. Even the current prices OF
cotton, which have given profit
on the crop of 1899, will not give
a profit on that of 1900. Whyi
Just leL us see!
"The coming crop will be the
most expensive to produce, since
those of the flush days recalled by
Col. Nesbit as the era of specula-
ton.
"Labor will he II to ID per cent
higher than last yea.
"The fertilizer trust has already
levied a rake Off of % per cent.
!, "Mules have advanced 80 per
, cent.
+ "Plows have made a jump OF
! 100 per cent.
"Corn is 10 per cent. higher,
and thousands of farmers, unfor'
tunately have to buy it.
E "All agricultural implements
have advanced at least 80 per ct
= at is under such conditions that
o the farmers have to begin their
work of 1909. Can they inves
t in such levies as these upon theiI
| earnings and come out clear; even
{ upon 7.cent cottOn9 This il the
problem they bave TO solve before
they commit themselves to
course which may mean bank
V ruptcy.
: Face the situation and learr
the truth.
C olive at home upon your owl
S supplies.
S "Do not make investment
S which will not pay.
S "Keep within your means, an(
S that which you cannot do to q
n profit, lay aside for something
S which has profit in it.
s "Ahoye all-remember the oil
@ Georgia adage that foresight is ;
long ways ahead of hindsight
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09
MADDOX, NO. 2.

Mrs. G. G. Covey received q
nice lot of shrubbery last week
from her uncle, 7. j. Perkins,who
lives in far away Oregon.
Pearl Covey sprained her ankle
last week.
Mr.. II. r. Young and sons have
made near 1000 crOssties this win.
ter.
Mr.. H. B. Convey is all smiles
this week. A new girl at his house
Mrs. Pierce Thompson is lying
very low.
Rev. Proctor filed his appoint
ment at Graham's Chapel Sunday
Miss Ethel Convey is on the pu
ny list. BELLE MEADE.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09
Corn Growing in Kentucky.

| have been a corn grower for
forty years, and l have learned
much of the causes Of failure
among farmers in growing pay.
ing crop. In my early corn grow.
ing my chief aim was to get my
corn in the ground before any of
myneighbors. l wasthen consider.
ed a hustler. ] paid but little at.
tention to the preparation Of the
ground. My aim was to lead in
planting early. My ambition now
is to follow instead of lead in
planting corn. My first exper.
fence was to cultivate my corn
after planting. My practice for
several years past is to cultivate
my corn before plant it.
| break my land two to four
weeks before I plant. 1 harrow
as | break, so as to break up
clods while fresh and get as level
surface as possible, so as to
retain the moisture and keep the
sun from baking. In two to four
weeks, when.. ready to plant, l cut
the ground once, and often twice
with cutaway harrow if the
ground is dry and in any way
cloddy. | follow with a common
A harrow and a good iron seven.
section roller. This is what |
call cultivating m y corn
before planting. All weeds that
have gotten a start are effectually
killed for the season. This plan
have followed for thirty years
and weedy corn has long since
been a thing of the past. On the
old way weeds were the finest
crop grew. | now make from
twelve to sixteen barrels-sixty to
eighty bushels where formerly i
| got seven to ten barrels l con
sidered myself lucky. 1t takes
sixty TO eighty bushels per acre tC
satisfy me now. | break deep
but cultivate shallow. L use
one-horse cOrn.planter, plant ont
grain to the hill sixteen inches
apart in rows four feet apart.
always secure even grains b.
nubbing off one to three inches o
each end of the ear. | save ID.
seed corn at gathering time.
| aim to get well-filled and ma
ture ears. An ear of corn finish
ed up with one grain of corn il
the top end, no part o. the col
showing, is perfect ear. M,
first working of corn is with an 4
harrow with enough teeth GU
not to interfere with the corr
My harrow has thirty eight 5.S,
II inch teeth, and harrows yer
fine. break eight inches deel
lay OF with jumping-shovel
once with drill.
Thoroughly working t h
ground before planting, wit
seasonable rains will insure
good crop of corn, there being n
weed to grow. All the lf.nd need
is TO be stirred three or four time
and the crop is made.
FRA NIX LEE.
Corn Creek, XIV,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09
Paulks.

Mr.. A. A. Watson, wife and ba.
by, of Savannah, visited the for.
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. w
Watson, Sunday.
Miss Dora Majors, who has been
visiting her sister near Clifton for
the past three weeks, returned
home Thursday.
Will Baugus, of Smiths Fork,
was in our community last week.
Messrs. Liss Lay and U. Fl
Kerr visited Gilbert Wolfe last
week.
Will Lynch, of Ssrdis, was visit
ing in our community last Satur
day night and Sunday.
Rev. Smith, of Sardis, preached
at Mt. Hermon last Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock and and al
Berlin Sunday night.
Messrs. Huckaba and Casteel
OF, Wayne County were in on,
midst last week.
Rev. Cssteel preached at Berlin
Oh last Thursday night.
The prayer meeting at Robert
son Chapel has been change,
again from Sunday afternoon /,
Sunday night.
Messrs. Newman ard Smith, O
Sardis, were in our midst las
Sunday night.
Rev. Faulkner will preach a
the Chapel next Sunday at l
O'Clock.
ROMEO.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09
Old People Made Young.

j. @. Sherman, the veteran
editor Of the Vermotville (Mich.)
Echo, has discovered the remark.
able secret of keeping old people
young. For years he has avoided
Nerv usness, Sleeplessness, In.
digestion, Heart Trouble, Consti.
patton and Rheumatism, by using
Electric Btters, and he writes:
SIT can't be praised too highly.
1t gently stimulates the kidneys
tones the stomach, aids digestion,
and gives a splendid appetite. 1t
has worked wonders for my wife
and me. It's q marvellous rem.
edy for old peoples complaints"
Only SOC. at j. X. Barlow's drug
store.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09

The Savannah Courier is a
paper devoted to the interest Of
Hardin County people, and its
policy is such as should place
it in every home in the county.
1t will be the aim and efforts Of
the editors to improve the pa
per in many respects the pres
ent year, and to do this, the lar
ger the subscription list the pa.
per carries, the better able we
will be to make the paper excel
it's past record in point Of news
and usefulness. The columns
of the Courier will be open for
the publication Of the actual
news happenings of the county;
items pertaining to education;
and, in fact, any and all items
Of news for the betterment of
aad enlightenment of the peo-
pie. We would appreciate ar
ticles from our farmer friends
touching agricultural matters.
Give the readers your ideas on
the most profitable crop to
rAise; your mode of preparing
Your lands fol- planting and the
results; what you think of di-
versifed crops, etc. These
things would prove instructive
and helpful to the community
at large, and when the 1000 OF
more Courier's goes out each
week to greet its readers, eacf
copy will find a warmer wei
come in the homes than ever
before.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09
In nnlmonary tronhle the di.

In pulmonary trouble, the d.
rect action of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup upon the throat, chest aud
lungs, Immediately arrest the
malady, by relieving the distress
cutting the phlegm and freeing
the vocal add breathing organs.
Price % and 80 cents.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09

The worst after effects OF in
fluenza arise from deraDged
functions of the liver. Clear the
blood at once with Herbine, for it
will strengthen the liver to with
draw from the circulation the
hillary poisons. Price 80 cents.
Sold by J. K. Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09

The most serious feature now
confronting the warning polltl-
cal factions over in Kentucky
IS it's affects on the public
schools. 1t is stated, unless
some kind OF a settlement is
reached on this point, teachers
will have to finish their terms
on credit. Public institutions
throughout the state will soon
he affected, and no relief IS
promised until the matter is
settled by a long process IN the
courts.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09

Many an innocent little darling
is suffering untold agony and can
not explain ito troubles. Mark
your child's symptoms, you may
find it troubled with worms; give
it Whites Cream Vermifuge and
restore it to quietuess and health.
Price 25 cents. Sold by j. X.
porlnw
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

Is the only remedy for blind
bleeding or protruding piles, in
dorsed by physicians; cures the
most obstinate cases. Price 90
cents in bottles. Tubes 70 cents
Sold by j. X. Barlow.