davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-18
THE LAW INDICTED.
True Bills Ch1rgiug Them With the Murder
OF John Gibson
Special e News and ohserva-l

tAE<Si1I - NEWS ana MISERY =
Charlotte. y. c. Feb. l5-Trne bills
Were returned yesterday oy the grand
jury against Henry and Jo- Lawrence.
VINO are charged with the murder OF John
GIBSON. The tragedy Occurred near hun
tersville two weeks ago. The Lawrence
bows are now at large. and IN effort is
being made TO have TIE Governc~ offer
g reward for their capture.
James Whitley. who was with tna Law
Ienca boys II cka time the TRACED, tooh
place. waS released from CUSTODY the
jury finding no true bill against him.
The Lawrence boys, accompanied IL
Whitley, went 10 The home of 4 woman
BY the mare Of HOibroobs. who lives
three miles from HunterSville. Will
there. ~ohn Gibson came into the houS,
and z quarrel enSued. Gibson was shot
through the stomach and died shortly at
towards. His body lay whore il feel fol
three DAYS before the authorities took
any action. Gibson was a half brother
or the Lawrence boys.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-18
SUIT AGAINST THE BEERS.
stat1stician OF Agricultural Department Pro-
ceeds against Them.
by the Associated Press.

New Orleans. Feb. 15.-H. and B. Beer,
one Of the largest cotton future firms
II the South. was made defendant today
III a suit for thirty thousand dollars in
the United States Court by John Hyde,
Statistician OF the Department of Agricul-
ture. Tie suit is the outcome OF q ca
bic passing between New Orleans and
Liverpool some weeks ago. which, it is
alleged, caused 4 furry in the cotton
market in both cities. The cable was
from II. ana E. Beer to their correspond
ents in Liverpool and said:
Congressional investigation irre2u-
~larities Hyde's department confirms sus-
picion regarding bureau estimate
Mr.. Hyde declares that the cable for
waried by the Beers TO Liverpool was
Untrue and that it has seriously injured
his reputation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-18
A TAR HEEL AIR SHIP
Inventor Will Fly it at ST.
Louis Exposition.
! ucser Sent 10 the Roads Fer EIdnscoinr His
Wife's Sister. Boy imprisoned Fo
Larceny.

Especial &c Esws ami Observer
"inston-salem. y. 6. Feb Int.
JAKE H!4. 81 Stskes county. Who has
invented an ali ship. announces Jhat n
ms { -ided TO enter a flying machine cop
'tst = the 3. Louis exposition ana he
Is confident that his shin sill via tho
rrizc.
George AeMIahan. aged H.. VAS sent tn
jan to-day Ior four months Tor larceny.
ms father, who Is one cf Dayie county 5
p'st citizens testified IN court that George
YES 2 k~leptom2nl2c The father wants
him sent 20 a reformatory.
>amuel TGCkec plead guilty III court 10
day and was sentenced 10 the county
roads Tor fifteen months for kilnapIlae
and running away aiti his vic Gttesn-
year-OlI sister.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-18
WILL DON TIE GOWN
Circuit ourtJudgas Request.
ed 10 Begown


Hereafter the judges OF the Circuit
Court OF Appeals IN North Carolina viii
wear gowns while on tho bench.
The following order was received yes
terday by Judge Purnel from Judge Coli
Of Richmond:
The Supreme Court Of the United
States advised and requested the judges
of the Circuit Court OF Appeals to Wear
gowns similar to those worn by the JUS
1ices CT the Supreme Court whilst sit
ting in court. That action on the part
Cf the Supreme Court induced the judges
ST this court Whilst holding court 10 sit
clothed III gowns OF the Kind suggested.
"Iu order to secure uniformity in this
respect IN the Fourth circuit, the Cir
cult Court OF Appeals advises and re-
quests each OF the judges within the ci.-
cult whilst sitting either in the Dis
irict or Circuit courts to wear q gown
| similar to those used by the Justices OF
the Supreme Court.
NATHAN GOFF,
Senior Circuit Judge. Presiding"
Feb. s. 1902.
This is the only district where uniform
! ity in this custom has not been observed
all the circuit judges Of the other dis
trjcts throughout the country wearinS
the gown. Nest CT the judges n tn:
district, outside OF North Carolina, neve1
think OF presiding in their courts withou
this outward and visible sign OF their in
ward majesty.
The next court that Judge Purneii vii
hold will be at Elizabeth City. begin
ming the 3rd Monday in april, so the peo
PIE down there may IS we'll prepar
, themselves for a great revelation wEo1
The judge enters the court room.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-18
TOWN IN FLAMES
Twenty-Five Buildings {
South Mills Swept Away
BY Fire.
(By the Associated Press.)

Elizabeth City. N. c., Feb. 14.A lamp
explosion IN the house Of Wiley Taylor.
Mills. fourteen miles north Of here,
which swept the mein business and resi-
dental portions of the town.
The fire ragged for our hours before
it was gotten Under control. Twenty-Five
buildings We're destroyed. The loss is
estimated at so, 900; insurance $4,000.
There was no loss of life.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-18
TOTAL NET RECEIPTS.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE following are
the total net receipts OF cotton at al
ports since September lst. 1901:
Galveston, 1897 ,1S6 bales; New Orleans
/, 156, 586; Mobile, l40,9t5: Savannah
575,3G2; Charleston. 236, $50: Wilmington
252,92S;; Norfolk, $3.50; Baltimore, 81
156: New York, 49,, 334; Boston, SO, 465
Newport News, 12,!5S; Philadelphia, %.
1874: Vancouver, 2,534; F~ernandina, 1850
brunswick, 30,S4i; Port Arthur, 27,375
Port Townsend, 95,54t; Pensacola, 40,
82f; San Francisco, 1925; Portland. Ore.
! G,9I0. Total. 6.l38.125 GALES.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-18

Mr.. 4 NJ. Powell, Mayor of Raleisn:
ct was an education to all the people
! ana a good thing for the State. AS an
object lesson it Will prove of incalcul-
able value"
Mr.. a. w. Haywood, Of the Holt
Granite Manufacturing Company, at
Haw River: 1T was a perfect success
in every way and it viii do great good
throughout the State. It's value in fu-
ture development will be great
Hon. ]. 4. Long, of Roxboro, Presi-
dent State Fair: 1t was one of the
greatest meetings ever held in the State
and its results can only be estimated. IT
was a business gathering and the char
acter Of the men present indicate tina the
lessons learned Will be put into practice
and that North Carolina will be a Good
Roads State
FX-COngressman s. B. Alexander, Of
Charlotte: "Mecklenburg's growth in
m&nufacturing has come because of good
roads and that is going to be the his
tory Of good roads in North Carolina. :
was simply delighted at the meeting Il
was a great convention, one of the best
ever held in the State and l expeco
4 great results from it,
General b. s. Register, Of Oxford, Ad-
jutant General State Guard: q speak
fer Granville county, n l can safely say
that from the number Of people from
every section Of the county who were
here, that they are deeply interested IN
the good roads movement. Great inter
est has been created by the convention,
and this, [ believe, viii result in syste-
matte work for good roads in every see
ton of the State"
Col. p. u. Pearsall, Private Secretary
to the Governor: Il have seen all sorts
Of conventions, preachers, doctors, law
yers, farmers. politicians, but it was the
best looking. and one Of the best behav-
ed GATHERINGS | have ever seen, as il was
composed of the very cream of them all.
1t will undoubtedly 60 great good"
Mr.. J. a. Anthony, Superintendent of
County Schools, Cleveland: "One Of the
grandest meetings ever neid. It is far
reaching and uplifting and will aid the
church and the cause OF education, as
well as the material interests Of the
State"
Mr.. w. G. McMackin. Superintendent
Reads Wake County: Worth a miliion
dollars 10 the State. One Of the grand
est meetings ever held IN the State The
people came and the credit Tor bringing
them belongs to Josephus Daniels. EuI
for his magnificent work with the New
and Observer they would never have
been such q II Getting"
Mr., T. G.. Carlton, Of Statesville: "Tht
meeting is sure to DO IN immense o
o. good The instructive talks, the dis
CussioEs, the practical road work wcr,
all Of great value. The meeting vii
prove 4 factor IL North Carolina's
growth"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-18

Little Rock Memorial Chapter, Daugh-
tiers CT the CCnfederacy, has adopted a
resolution endorsing the action taken By
the chapter at Lexington. KY, in oppo-
sition to the play of Uncle Toms Cabin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-18
The Snowfall at Asheviilc
(By the Associated Press.)

By the Associated Press.)
AsheNille, n. c., Feb. 14.-Ten inches
OF snow has fallen here Within the last
thirty-siS hours. Street ears and rail
road traffic was affected. not to any
serious extent
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-18

methods for improving the public roads.
I believe the good influences growing
ont Of this meeting will be felt for good
for all time"
Mr.. J. Van Lindley, president Guilford
Good Roads Association: 1T was the
greatest meeting Of it's sort ever held in
the State. he speech of Mr.. Machen.
showing the relation between rural dc
livery and good roads, was one OF the
best features"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14
MAKE HAY STACKER
Marion Man Is Trying to In
terest Wichita Capital.
INVENTED BY R. C. C0BAL
Agent Advised to Consult the
Pump Manufacturers.

Guy Graham Of Marion. Kan, was in
the city yesterday trying to induce some
Wichita capitalist to manufacture a hay
stacker invented by R. c. CobaI, formerly
Of Marion, Kan, but now of the state of
Washington. He explained the working
of the machine to Charles Davidson,
president of the Chamber of Commerce.
who advised him to make a proposition
to one of the pump factories Of this city
which he did
Mr.. Graham stated that the inventor
of the machine was willing 10 contract
with some company to manufacture It
on the condition that it would pay him
a royalty on each one sold and agreed TO
manufacture a certain number the first
year If a new company is organized
for the purpose, said Mr. Graham, a
capital of S5GO0 would be necessary TO
establish the factory.
The patent is owend by r. c. Iobal.
the inventor Of the machine. George
Cobal. q substantial farmer Of Marion
county, and by nephew Of r. g Cobal.
The machine IS so built that IL can be
operated with one horse. SO ar. Graham
said. and it is not necessary 70 back
the horse OF stop him II operating the
machine. as the machine can be stopped
by lever in the hands OF the operator
The forks OF the machine can be thrust
into a small stack OF hay. raised 10 any
height desired ard dumped. throwing
the hay on a high stack. The fork can
also be swung around an arc Of forty
feet All this can be done by one man.
who stands under the machine. He
dumps the fork b. pulling a rope and
raises or lowers the fork by means OF q
lever.
Mr. Graham stated that the machine
was tested on the farm 90 George Cohaf
last summer and one house raised 1sio
pounds OF hay. The machine IS 70 b.
built Of steel and WI cost the farmer
q horrf zo3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14

ford theater early IN the evening that
We could not fulfill our engagement.
About o'clock he telephoned 10 Us TO
know IL we could come and we replied
that we would come as fast as W pos
sibly could. As for the statement that
We should have come here on the morn
ing train. l do not intend to get up at
8 o'clock in the morning 10 eaten an early
train when another train goes later. A
show troupe cannot get Up that early az
ter showing the night before"
That is the smallest piece OF work I
ever heard Of said Manager TOler. when
asked what he thought about the attach
ment proceedings III the company had
not played in my theater the suit would
never have been filed. When Crawford
ENDS out that the show company VIII
not put up anything. he will let the mat
ter drop. He cannot get any damages 90
The suit was field against Wv s. Camp
bell and the Aunt Jerusha COMPANY"
Mt. Dznforth. the business manager.
stated last night that Mr.. Campbell Is
no longer interested in the company. He
also stated that the company is billed
to play In the Crawford theater IN To-
peka on February ., two days before
the case comes 20 trial and wondered II
they would be sued for not appearing
49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14
HEREFORD SALE
WAS SUCCESS
All Registered Animals Found
Ready Buyers.
BREEDERS WERE PLEASED
Talk of Holding Annual Sales
in Wichita.
Mr.. STANNARD TALKS
Says This City Is Center of
Cattle SedtiOn.
Mr.. STANNARD TALKS

The great combination sale of Hereford
cattle took place as advertised at the
Union Stock yards in this city yesterday.
The cattle for this sale We're from the
well known Hereford farms Of Scott q
March. Bolton. No; Gugdeu 4 Simpson.
Independence, Mo; c. A. Stannard. EN-
poria. kan; ana Mrs. &. 5. Cross. Empor-
g. Kansas.
The weather was unfavorable for the
sale and the building at the yards was
entirely too small TO accommodate the
crowd. 1t was also TOO dark IN the build
ing but when complaint was made Super
tntendent Duianey had some OF the
weather boarding torn of 10 let in the
lisht ana when that failed lie had lamps
ii the building
Speaking OF the sale last night c. a
Stsnnard OF Emporia said that everything
considered they We're pleased With the
sale lie said cattle never sold very high
At first sale. lie said. however. that he
was SO well satisfied thar he was In favor
Al making this sale at Wichita am annual
affair After the cattle were scattered
through the country and people saw what
they were they would pay more Tor them
the next time. lie said that Wichita was
the center OF the greatest cattle section II
The United States ANA here was tha rlara
10 hold sales for the best cattle in tho
country lie thought there ouchs 70 be-
an auditorium built near The stock wards
that would seat about one or two tbors-
and people ana have a S0od place In The
renter t. show the cattle. He said il VS.
the custom To hc,d these sales in tbs vim
ter time and il there was a good building
Ter the purpose here he thought a great
deal of stock would he brought and NVieh-
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14

in his petition that on July II. 1901. he
closed a contract with the Aunt Je-
rusha" company TO play at the Crawford
( theater in this city on February 6, 1902.
! The company failed TO appear at that
time, SO it is stated. on the alleged ground
that the train was delayed so IL did
not reach here until too late to play.
The plaintiff does not deny that the
train arrived here so late that the COM
pany could not play. but states that it
should have come here from Augusta,
Kan. where it played the night previous
on the early morning train. claiming
that the law requires a theatrical com
pany to leave one city where IL has
played, for another point on the earliest
train.
Mr. Crawford states that he advertised
the play in q daily newspaper and on
bnlboards. and fulfilled his part Of the
contract by having the opera h1ese
open. An advanced sale Of tickets had
also been made, and a number OF peo-
pie came 70 the opera house and waited
for the appearance Of the company When
it did not appear. il was necessary to
refund the money TO the people who had
come. he asks damages TO the amount Of
50 and the amount he expended in pre-
pairing for the play. making total Of
S11375.
The case has been set for trial in the
city court on February "a, and Henry
Huffman Of the legal firm Of Huffman
& Comfy, attorneys for the plaintiff
stated last night that the company can
not have their paraphernalia until the
case comes to trial This will mean that
the company viii be compelled to stay
here for several days.
IF I have to stay in Wichita" said
Miss Wetmore. to a reporter for the
Eagle last night. as she sat in the dress
ing room at the TOler thester, prepared
TO go on the stage. someone Will have
10 pay the bills. even II I have TO go 70
jail 1t was not our fault because the
train was delayed so that we could not
reach here in time for the play. We
sent word TO the mana ger OF the Craw-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14
ATTACHED
AUNT JERUsHk" c COMPANY SUED
BY 0. 7. CRAWFORD.
II. c. Toier Calls Il Small Piece CT
Work.


The Aunt Jergsha Theatrical COM
psns. which has PLACED tsf0 nights at
-he Foier auditorium was attached ias-
light rs . result Il - daTnase st.it 1lz1
against lhe company e. o. - Crs E.r0rf
beosing agent lor ihe Crawford theateF
circuit
Tire papers were served hv Deputy
3fsrshal Ncss ~ The city cuurt iuli.isl-l.-
.y after tae frst 4ct. oa IL G. Eols-.
proprietor q the rol-T azaltarl--n -
A. Daufesrh bDsiaszs mars ger - tEe
company and 3fiss Jennie fsetuse-e. Ea9
Represents ta- character ~ Aalt @e
.7lsaa Irlx-e,liartlg atr-l th- Earers
had rstl Sled and rs Eer.-s Pad A-el
eXch.-lge.l beJzs-i. the Fsfties t.sreer7lss-
the c1rllsu raze ard zne Ilzy proceeded
IS though nothing Eaf on ia lLl a.arSs
had happene5 Tlf= property watch u4s
11racls.s rs the represeTtsfIFe y the
izw ~ss The box oeice RECEIPTS AMI she
Tszrs pheraslIz q the ccru7z1y-
Ths Euis xhsch zzs 15ad against TIE
eoz.ra1y = sor s-117s. TIE plz11G5 states
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14
THE MODERN WAY

Commends itself TO the weI-informed. 20
DO pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done IN the crudest manner and
dlsaEreeably as we'll To cleanse the sys-
tenn and break up colds. headaches and
fevers without unpleasant after-erects.
use the delightful liquid laxative remedy.
Syrup OF Figs. Made BY California Fig
Syrup CO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14

IN fits report OF the Shorthora cattle
sale yesterday morning the Eagle enron
eously stated that a bull vas sold 10 =.
2. Jordan OF Lawrence. Kan. The name
should have been A. c. Jordan Of Lyons.
Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14

Cow. Agnes. 1893. owner Scott
March, sold to I. J. Rude, Claude, Teak,
s195.
Cow. Alberta. 1924. owner Scott 8
March, sold to L. G. Anderson, Moore,
0. T., $3.50.
Cow, Clementlna. 11s445. owner Scott &
March, sold to P. II. Dresson, $40.
Cow, Daisy 3rd. 11oo05. owner. c, A.
Stanner. sold to r. F. Plummer, yelling
ton, Kan. $780,
Cow, Evelend. 1885,, owner Scott &.
March, sold to S. G. anderson, $50.
Cow, Fanny, End 1O8973. owner C. A.
Stannard, sold to P. H. Dresser, $145.
Cow, Lassie Archibald 1866, owner c.
a. Stannard. sold to P. II. Dresser. $50.
Cow. Lady Fairy. 1O6454, owner c. A.
Stannard, sold to S. J. Anderson, $40.
Cow, Mercedes. 110707, owner G. A. Stan
nard. sold 10 l. J. Rude. S215.
Cow Miss Byron, 1l3407. owner c. A.
Stannard, sold to ]. W. Brand, $40.
Cow, Miss Dennis, 113iO3. owner c. A
Stannard. sold to S. G.. Anderson, S155.
Cow. Miss Nasty. 113404 owner c. A
Stannard. sold to J. W. Brand, $50.
Cow. Monnie 11G26e. owner Scott &
March, sold to p. H. Dresser. $3.50.
Cow, Ruby, 1072S5. owner c. A. Stan
nard, sold 10 S. J. Anderson, $40.
Cow. Ruth, 1882, owner G. a. Stannsrd,
sold to w. S. Sherman, $3.50.
Cow, Stelena Ped, 10S164. owner c. A.
Stannard, sold to P. II. Dresser, $145.
Cow. Sunshine. 922S1. owner c. A. Stan
nard, sold p. II. Dresser, $500.
Cow, Sybella. eth, 1000 owner c. A.
Stannard. sold to S. J. Anderson. sl75.
Cow, Whiteface 1st. 1881. owner c. A
Stannard. sold to 5. J. Anderson. $50.
Cow, Whitehead Girl, 1892. owner c. A
Stannard, sold TO p. H Dresser. s135.
Cow. Zulu Ped. 1898. owner c. A.
Stannard. sold to ". Jacobs. Mulvane,
Kan. sos.
Cow. LOUISA. 1894. owner Scott &
March, sold to s. J. Anderson, 1925.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14

Purly the blood ana Iuvigorate ths
Body hy using he Wits hitle ESEiy
Risers- the famous iitrie pills for cleans
Ing the iiv.r ard bowels Geo. Van Wsr-
den. Jus Saur-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14
Alma Circle PROGRAM.

The Alma Chautauqua Circle VIII meet
next Tuesday evening. February IS. az
the residence ot DR.. and Mrs. }. . Dor
Soy. 54 North Lawrence avenue. The
program VIII bs - fellows
AIT Nureult -erg-Airs. T. A Craner
Paper. The story of Hans sachs ~
Airs r. 7 cfitchreId.
Imeprisl Germany. chapter 2. Also sis
toricli Introdueiion "a pase 80 e.
Ec2-S.esn
Ran fsIl--.--trr-a- Events
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14

Ar Clifton Davis and vifs ard Ms.
4. s. Barr % Kfowa- Kan arc II t5e
city attea6Inz the convention
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-14
SMALLPOX.

This dreadful disease is now very prev
alent in all parts of TIE country, and.
as exposure TO its malignant breath is
liable TO occur At any time no matter how
careful we may be- it behooyes every
one to take proper precautions TO prevent
the germs from affecting the body. The
doctors say that pure blood. good diges-
ton and regular bowel movements ma
terially aid the body in resisting attack.
herce il IS the course Of wisdom 10 Turify
and strengthen the system without Delay.
\ most effective remedy for this purpose,
one that combines the necessary proper
ties for purifying the blood. strengthening
the kidneys. toning up the digestive
organs and FOR cleansing ard regulating
the bowels viii be <ound in thai well
known system tonic and purifier, Pr.cl1ly
Ash Bitters. This valuable remedy i the
right thing for putting the body in shape
to resist the effect OF exposure 70 small
pox- No one VIII knowingly expose him
self TO this disease. The exposure usually
takes place when il is least expected,
therefore the need for precautionary
measures Is the more urgent. u IS SAFE
to say thar the frequent use OF Prickly
Ash Bitters while the disease IS 50 prev
alent VIII keep the body IN such fine
physical condition that no ordinary ex-
n0Sure viii affect t.
The Dolores star., 1902-04-18
A VALUABLE MEDICINE
For Coughs and Colds in Children.

~ have not the slightest hesitency In
recommending Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to all who are suffering from
coughs or colds, says Chas. NJ. Cramer,
Esq. "a will known watch maker, of Col
ombo, Ceylon. ut has been some two
years since the City Dispensary first
called my attention to this valuable
medicine and I have repeatedly used 1t
and 1t has always been beneficial. 1t
has cured me quickly of all chest colds,
1t is especiallo effective for children and
seldom takes more than one bottle to
cure them of hoarseness. I have per
suaded many to try this valuable medi-
cine, and they are all as well pleased as
myself over the results" For sale by
NJ. H. Ordway.
The Dolores star., 1902-04-18
rhe Great Dismal swamp.

Of Virginia is breeding ground of
malaria germs. So is low, wet or marshy
ground everywhere. These germs cause
weakness, chills and fever, aches in the
bones and muscles, and may induce dam
gerous maladies. But Electric Bitters
never fail to destroy them and cure ma
larial troubles. They will surely prevent
typhoid" We tried many remedies for
malaria and stomach and liver troubles,
writes John Charleston of Byesville, o.,
"but never found anything as good as
Electric Bitters.' Try them, Only soc.
Nj. II. 0rdway guarantees satisfaction.
The Dolores star., 1902-04-18
The Montezuma County Horticultu

The Montezuma County Horticulture
al Society was organized on April 5th
and the following named elected Of
ficers: A. w. Dillon, President; James
7. Giles, Vice President; James K.
Coming, Secretary and Treasurer. The
object of the society is to look after the
interests of fruit in the county and to
promote this resource. 1t is hoped
those In the vicinity of Dolores who are
interested in horticulture, will become
members.
The Dolores star., 1902-04-18
Good for rheumatism.

Last fall ! was taken with very Sc
we're attack of muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and annoy
ance. After trying several prescriptions
and rheumatic cures, decided to use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which had
seen advertised in the South Jerseyman
After two applications of this remedy
was much better, and after using one
bottle, was completely cured.-Sallie
Harris, ,Salem,N. }. For sale by NJ. H.
Ordway.