davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-01-01
M. BRINK.
There is now on exhibition
a Very Nice Line of
HOLIDAY
GOODS

Suitable for Everybody's
Wants.
THE GROCERY DEPART
MENT is complete. Special atten-
tion being called to the choice
quality of canned goods at little
over to-day's wholesale prices.
Dold's meats are unsurpassed for
flavor and excellence, nothing but
Dole's in the store.
GOODYEAR GLOVE RUB
BERS, are strickly fresh; they
cost more than the inferior grades
sold elsewhere, but they last Longer
and give better satisfaction al
around AT
II -
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-01-01

No-Io-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weaA
men strong, blood pure. Soc. a. All druggists
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-01-01
$14=0O CLOTHING and
Gents Furnishing Goods
SALE.

For the purpose of remodeling my store and making
a general change in the business; | am compelled to
G1Se out my entire stock of Clothing and Gents Furn
large stock by that time have cut prices on everv article
Is to IS per cent for the next 90 days. For Cash and
Cach only Just few of many bargains
Mems make Bows
O
ormey 70 to 50 co. M all
So formerly 80 oslS Boys
Boys two piece short 50 S.
formerly
Norfolk Schools and Junior So
Nlhen Duck
J. w. CARROLL'S.
Hotel Carroll Block, DUSHORE PA
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
HERE AND THERE.

Remember the old English say
ing, that one can buy a horse with
the eggs while the chickens are grow
ing large enough to sell. This means
that it is more profitable to sell eggs
than poultry.
Swine, male and female. intended
for breeding purposes, should be Civ
en- good grain pasture with plenty of
room for exercise, but should have
very little fattening food. There is
nothing better than growing alfalfa.
Corn, oats, sorghum, alfalfa,
sweet potatoes and Jerusalem arti-
chokes are all good food for hogs,
and hogs are good things to have for
sale. And, furthermore, these are
all exempt from the ravages of the
boll-weevil.
The pigs voice was given him for
the purpose of enabling him to make
known his wants, so far just like
that of a politician. But the voice of
the pig never misleads. He always
tells the truth and sometimes shames
the man who does not heed his COM
plant.
During the past few weeks the
advantages of the silo have been dem
onstrated forcibly both to those who
have them and to those who have
them not. The continued wet weather
in nearly all parts of the southwest
has shown plainly that he who has
silage is twice armed against wintry
weather.
One of the inconsistencies of hui
nan nature is plainly shown by the
fact that a man will wear annels all
winter and breakfast on mutton
chops and then go to the polls and
vote against any measure for the
protection of sheep against their
worthless and inveterate enemies, by
imposing a dog tax.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
San Jose Scale.

Prof. Smiths advocacy of the lime,
salt and sulphur remedy for San
Jose scale is strongly supported by
the experience of the New Jersey
orchardists. Prof. Smith was an early
advocate of the use of petroleum for
this insect, and he still regards the
oil as the more effective agent in the
hands of a competent person, but
finds the California application advis-
able, because it is less dangerous to
the life of the tree and keeps the
scale within control. In a degree it
is a fungicide also. AS l understand
it, the boiling together'of the sulphur
and lime for an hour gives a most
caustic power to the mixture, and the
salt makes the application adhesive.
1T is probable that this mixture is to
become the one accepted agent in
fighting the pernicious scale. 1t is
most effective, according to Prof.
Smith. when applied just before the
buds swell in the spring, but he urges
the spraying any time after the first
of January to insure it's accomplish
ment before spring. Mr.. Van Alstyne
has great faith that the lime, salt and
sulphur mixture will destroy the
germs of peach and plum rot, and
that, in fact, it may take the place of
all other fungicides hat are applied
to trees before foliage appears.-Na-
tiOnal Stockman.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23

ing within Sandy Spring, as reported
on the schedules, is 240.
The occupations in Sandy Spring
are those characteristic of a progress
sive agricultural community near
enough to a large city to export
thither much of it's own products. In
addition to milk and cream, many
tons of hay are hauled to Washing
ton, many crates of strawberries.
many bushels of apples, loads of
chickens and eggs and spring vege-
tables, and during the winter season
of 1900-o1 one enterprising dairyman
exported thousands of pounds of
homemade sausage. The statement
of these exports suggests the occupa-
lions which are to be added to the
usual routine of work in a district
devoted chiefly to the cultivation of
wheat and corn. During the winters.
also, there is a good deal of wood
cutting.
There are no negro doctors in the
neighborhood, but the training
gained by long experience probably
entities the monthly nurses to rank
as professionals in their semi-medical
m~inistrations. One of the two
preachers of the neighborhood has a
small church and receives a very
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
THE HESSIAN FLY.
Conclusion Arrived at ny Observa-
lions at the Kentucky Expert
ment Station.

Bulletin No. 103, issued by Prof. III.
Garman, of the Kentucky experiment
station, is devoted to Hessian fly ex-
periments, and will be found valuable
and interesting to all wheat growers.
The Hessian fly plague has become
one of h most serious difficulties in
wheat growing, and the subject
should be studied by every wheat
grower. The bulletin can be obtained
free by addressing the experiment sta
ton at Lexington.
Prof. Garman makes the following
summary of the conclusions arrived
at from the experiments made:
The observations and experiments
thus far made in the field and in the
Vivarium point to the following con-
c%lusions, though they are O. consid-
cred final results:
l. To escape eve fall injury from
the fly wheat should not be planted in
this part of Kentucky before the 9th
of October. The Sth or 10th of this
month will probably prove safer dates
during very mild falls.
2. Wheat that, from late planting,
has escaped fall injury may, the fol
lowing spring, be badly damaged if it
stands near infested wheat.
3. Very deep blowing will destroy
many of the flies in infested stubble.
4. Spraying with dilute coal-oil
emulsion reduces injury from the fly.
5. Spraying with Bordeaux mixture
reduces injury, but not as decidedly as
the emulsion.
6. Lime and paris green in water,
and dry lime alone, T of no prac-
teal benefit.
z. Barley is as susceptible to attack
as wheat.
s. Rye is but little, if at all, injured
by Hessian fly.
8. Three annual broods of the fly
develop in eastern Kentucky.-Farm-
ers' Home Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
Selecting See.I Corn.

The practice of selecting seed corn
from the crib, which is followed by
many corn raisers, will never prove
satisfactory. When that method is
pursued there is no opportunity to
improve the quality of the seed. While
an a of corn may present a good
appearance in the heap we should
know nor of its antecedents and the
circumstances under which it was
produced before putting it in the seed
bin. The corn selected for seed
should be the first finely developed
ears, we'll filled and deep grained.
Those ears that are from stalks that
bear at least two good ears should
be given the preference. Like begets
like" will be found to hold good in
corn production as well as in live
stock BREEDING Farmers Home
journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23

S# as NN
small salary, about $50 a year. He is
an u%nlearned man, and his chief bust
ness, farming, has caused him to be
enumerated among the ag~riculturists.
The other preacher is a man Of some
education and of great iuency OF
speech. He has charge of three
churches, two of them within the
neighborhood, and is active in the dis
charge of his duties. Some of the
members of his largest congregation
describe him as having done a great
work" since he took charge of the
church. He is a Jealous advocate of
the temperance cause, and gives, SO
far as the investigator knows, a good
example in his private and family
life to those under his charge. His
salary is 5000 a year and a house and
lot.
Of the five teachers enumerated
four are women. One of them is prin-
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
SHE WAS AHEAD.
when 1t Came to Ornamental Letters
ON Packages Her Father Had
Theirs Beaten.

An uptown reader tells Of the ''break'
made by a little tot Of the family who
was one of a party of little girls at a
recent strawberry festival in the vi
entity of her home. She had been val
iantly b%oasting of the manifold adyan,
tages Of belonging to her family, and had
managed to hold her own against the
vainglorious and ingenious discourses Of
her companions, relates the Philadelphia
Times. They had gone from clothes to
personal appearances, then to interior fur,
nishings, then to the number of tons OF
coal consumed in the home Of each during
the last winter, and finally brought up at
parental dignity. The minister little girl
boosted:
Every package that comes for my papa
is marked ID. D.p"
can every package that comes for my
papa is marked M. d." retorted the
} daughter Of a physician of the neighbor-
hood.
Then came a fine snort Of contempt
from the heroine Of this anecdote. "Huh,"
she exclaimed. Every package that
comes to our house is marked C. 0. d.
There powto
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
The Pe-ru-na Almanac.

The druggists have already been sup.
piled with Peruna almanacs. There is
sure to be a great demand for these al.
ogy which they contain. The subject Of
astrology is a very attractive one to most
people. The articles on astrology in the
Peruna almanac have been furnished by
a very competent astrologist, and the men
tai characteristic of each sign is given,
constituting almost a complete horoscope.
A list of questions and answers on astrol-
ogy sent free upon request. There will
be a great rush for these books. Ask your
druggist for one early before they are all
gone.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
pecial supplies Of nitrogen INT ali

pecial supplies Of nitrogen. But all
these soils will be helped by the in
crease OF the organic matter in them.
This IS, as we have said, especially
true OF the red clay upIands. And on
these soils, as ! have often said, the
manurial needs can be better supplied
by furnishing the cow pea with an
abundance OF phosphoric acid and
potash y then depend on the pea to
furnish the needed nitrogen and or
game matter.-W. +. Massey, Editor
OF Practical Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
A LITTLE LITERARY LITTER.

Three hundred and seven pounds was
paid by Mr.. Pickering for a Third
Folio Shakespeare, printed for P. c.,
1884, at a recent sale at ~Sotheby's.
1t had the portrait of Droeshout, with
Ben Jonson's verses.
Ibsen's works are now being trans
lated into japanese for the first time,
and those that have been published
so far-"A Dolls House" can Enemy
of the People" and Peer Gynt"-are
making a great impression upon orr
entail minds.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
Rams Horn Blasts.

Deep digging must go before high
building.
The love is not faultless that fall
tiers at a fault.
The heart is only clean when it is
wholly clean.
You cannot make an enemy with
out losing a friend.
What God assigns is always better
than what man designs.
The good in a man may be known
by the good he sees in men.
The edifice of character cannot be
built without an architect
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23

II e the scoundrei. in your facet"
exclaimed the angry man.
Chat" replied the other calmly,
lis a personal reflection"
When the angry man had figured
this out he was even angrier.-Chi
Gag Post.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
How 1T Looked.

Mrs. Hayrake-Our son Josh writes
from the Philippines that he's tired
of fighting and wants to come home.
Mr.. Hayrake-Gosh! I'll bet tn
gosh-durned chump's been gettin'
married!-Puck.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23

$50 you are going to keep that
stray cat?" said Mr.. Bliggins.
s.You KNOW" said his wife, re-
~proachfully, shat a cat is lucky"
"Yes, the cats lucky; but / don't
believe we are.'-Washington Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
Safe.

Mr.. Crimsonbeak-I see a BROOKLYN
woman has discovered a way of preventing
her losing her hair.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Indeedl And what
does she do?
Locks it in the afe."-Yonkers States
man.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
A Pleasant Little Attention.

Margaret-Have you any plan or sys.
tenn for being a agreeable guest?
Katherine-Yes, indeed! | always
go home q day or two before my host.
ess expects me to 1eave.-Puck.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
- a cough cure.-J w. O'Brien, 322 Third
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23

Haughtiness lives under the same roof
with solitude.-Plato.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23

If you want to be cured of a cough use
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure In one minute.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23

Nc man was ever disconnected with the
world if he did his duty in it.-Southey.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
VETERANS GO TO
AUGUSTA TO-DAY
Delegates who VIII Represent Sa-
Vannah CAMPS.

Delegates Who VIII Represent Sa-
vannah Camps.
The delegations from McLaws Camp
the Confederate Veterans Association
and Barlow Camp, Sons of Veterans,
will leave this morning by special
train over the Central Railroad for
Augusta to attend the Georgia reunion
of Veterans.
McLaws Camp delegates are: j. H.
Estill, A. K. Wilson, A. ]. Pursley, J.
Perlinski, ]. F. Torrent, H. G. Ward
G. T. Nichols.
Alternates-C. A. Williamson, S. B.
Woodbury., H. G. Black, ]. R. Grower,
]. T. Theus. H. C. Suffer, P. Jacobs.
The delegates from the Confederate
Veterans Association are: Louis G.
Young, Thomas N. Theus, ]. H. H. Os-
borne, James w. McIntire, N. F. Penni-
man, ]. NJ. Solomons, John Derst, A.
F. Marmelstein.
Alternates-L. G. Downs, Samuel
mon Horton, c. F. Cler John Murray.
The delegates from Francis S. Bar
tow Camp, Sons of Veterans, are: w.
H. Smith. Jr., T. ]. Airline, M. OMara,
A. S. Cooper Raiford Falligant, c. C..
Dixon, Chaplain M. ]. Epting, Surgeon
w. W. FARRELL, Harry T. Beckett, John
Bell, D. C. Barrow, F. w. Campos, R.
J. Davant, A. L. Chapeau, r. c. Fetzer,
Jr., and r. M. Hitch.
Alternates-L. P. Hext, D. B. Hull,
Jr., G. C. Haywood. L. w. Landershine,
H. S. Dreese, Jr., ]. E. Campos, w. G.
Austin, A. d. Krenson, S. w. Parnell,
and e. A. Cults.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
KRALL- WHITE CONTEST WAS
STOPPED in FIFTH ROUND
White Had His Opponent at His Mercy and Re
ceived the Decision.

training, and his skin was white and
pink. He seemed a little light COM
pared with White, but weights had
been satisfactorily agreed on.
White was applauded when he ap-
peared. and when he drew off his long
coat he looked hard and his muscles
stood out conspicuously. He had been
working hard since he arrived in Sa-
vannah, and is as tough as a hazel
nut.
Fight by Rounds.
The fight by rounds:
Round One-Both stepped lively and
met in the center, fighting fast, but at
too close range for decisive results.
White was the first to land a singing
blow, sending his long left to the ribs.
krall came back with a short right to
the face, and swung with his left, but
was jabbed under the chin and his
swing went short. Krall rushed and
sent two to the face and head, receiv-
ing a series of uppercuts in the ribs.
One series of fierce scrimmages in
which White was most effective
Round TWo-White met Kralps adj
vance with stiff punch on the jaw
with his left. He sent another left to
the stomach, and Krall retreated to the
ropes, making the circuit of the ring.
White led again and landed a light tap
OAl tLS ave- MAN lDlO d suing
ing uppercut. A series of fierce clinches
in which both men work hard and fast.
Round Three-White swung hard
with ehis right, missed and came back
with his left, landing squarely over
the ear, bringing blood Krall looked
distressed, and kept near the ropes.
Just before the end of the round he
smothered to save himself punishment.
Round Four-White forcing the fight
ing, landing at will. Krall pulled him
self together for a second, but has a
staggering right sent to the solar plex-
us, and went into the ropes. White
walked around him, punching him for
the fun of it. AS fast as Krall would
uncover Cub would extend his long
left and tickle him again. The gong
saved Krall.
Round Five-Krall came up a little
fresher, while White seemed to be just
taking light exercise. Krall rushed
once, and for the rest of the minute
was footing it out of the way, until
White finally got him into his corner
and with a terrific uppercut smashed
his mouth until he looked as though
his throat was cut. Krall commenced
smothering again, and was at Whites
mercy. and the referee deemed it adj
visable, in view of past experiences OF
the club in cases of this kind, to stop
the fight, giving the decision to White
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.


913 LINCOLN STREET, A VERY
desirable location, six rooms and a
bath; nicely papered; $2l per month.
Youmans & Demmond, Bryan, east.
FOR RENT, 4O3 WEST CONGRESS
street, eleven rooms; stable accommo-
dations. Apply j. II. Helmken, Liberty
and Whitaker.
FOR RENT. All AND AIS OGLE-
thorpe, east; two good houses, in ex-
cellent condition. $25. w. Woledge, %
Bryan, east.
SO5 HENRY STREET, EAST; SEW
en- rooms; two stories on basement;
$21. G. A. Mercer, Jr.
FOR RENT, THREE-STORY RESI-
dences, 435, 437, 439 Barnard street. APP
ply 11S Broughton street, west.
FOR RENT HOUSE, 222 FOR
tieth street, west; all modern improve
ments. Apply to e. Movie. 10
Broughton street, east.
FOR RENT, 1O7 BROUGHTON.
east; also several desirable residences
and flats; possession Immediately. APP
ply A. Wylly, II Bryan, east.
TO RENT, GROOM HOUSE, KITCH-
en- in yard. 1853 East Broad street. APP
ply next door.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Ma
PER SONAL.

$1.00 PER PAIR LACE CURTAINS,
good length and width. handsome and
heavy design, overlook stitched edge,
and will wash good; see our line of por-
there's in all widths. table covers and
upholstery goods. Millers, 207 Brough-
ton. west.
80 CENTS FOR A PICTURE; SOME
with black and gold frames; some all
gilt frames: beautiful subjects they
are; others ask 81. so for them: hot
stuff heaters. So 90 and $3.50, put up;
oil heaters, wood and coal cook stoves
and ranges. Mil1er's, 207 Broughton,
west.
HOMEMADE BROKEN CANDY,
fresh-made every day, 10c a pound at
Hetterich's. 10 State street. west.
SCREENS FOR DOORS AND WIN
dowS made to order to At any size
opening; bronze wire, pearl wire, paint
ed wire; can furnish in the different
woods. Call on us or telephone los.
A. S. Bacon & Sons. Bryan and Whit
aker streets.
10 CENTS TO PUT NEW PIN IN
brooch and polish like new; all other
repairing at corresponding moderate
terms. ]. T. Wilensky, IL Broughton,
east; eyes examined free.
WILL RENOVATE MOSS AND
cotton mattresses at $3.50 apiece; new
mattresses made to order at right
prices; immediate attention given to
all orders and work guaranteed. j. r.
Dooner, 331 Drayton. Bell phone 1136;
Georgia phone. 2S41.
THE GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRY
smoothes the saw edges and makes the
collar and cuffs like new.
SAWMILL WORK GIVEN FSPE-
cial attention by Mingledorff & Co.
Write or phone 553
FIVE-POUND BOXES FINE AS
sorted candy 75c, 81 and $1.50, at Het-
terich's. ITO State street. west.
WE SUPPLY HANsOMs AND
first-class surveys for driving. shop
ping, visiting or quick CALLS good
horses; polite drivers. Phones 413,
Union Transfer Company.
UP-TO. DATE CLEANING, PRESS
ing, dyeing and repairing; try us once;
we are always yours. The Misfit Par
Tor, 11S Whitaker.
ENGAGE HANSON FOR THE
theater, german or drive; good
horses: polite drivers. Phones AIS.
Union Transfer Company.
YOU WILL SAVE 10 PER CENT. IF
you buy your furniture, carpets and
house furnishings at Miller's; iron beds,
dressers washstands. in fact, every
thing at 1ive-and-let-live prices. 207
Broughton. west.
CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED
and repaired; also alter and repair la
dies skirts and jackets. d. Epstein,
112 Drayton street. Georgia phone 2SOS.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
clocks, ladies' and gentlemen's watches,
watch chains. fobs and charms at very
low prices. Koch & Sylvan, 46 Whit
aker.
WATER PLANTS FOR AQUARIA,
fish globes and fountain, in any guam
tity, at Gardeners, is Broughton street,
east.
ONE POUND BOX FINE ASSORT-
ed candies or choco'a tes, 25c., at Het-
tegich's, 10 State street. west.
Al FINE BLACK AND TAN FEE
male dog, Q months old; Belgian hares,
white rabbits and guinea pigs, at Gard
ner's, IS Broughton street east.
CORNS, CORNS, CORNS, AND
bunions; modern, humane methods.
Hamilton, Footculturist, 121 Brough-
ton. cast.
j. T. wILENSKY, JEWELER AND
optician, is where you want to buy If
you value your money; everything
guaranteed as represented. IL Brough-
ton. east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10

cub White of Philadelphia pounded
caorge KraI, also from the Quaker
C,+,, for five rounds at the Savannah
A4ble+ic Club last night. Krall being
,rahle to make any pretense of self
License in the latter part of the fifth
ror,d. the referee stopped the fight and
o,varded the decision to White.
trough White was clearly the best,
ryrou might have appeared to better
odvantage with more preparation. He
,ros short and at the end of the third
uornd evinced signs of weakness, and
VAS badly blown. He is fast on his
scot but used these powers more in
aa+ting out of the way of Whites ex-
ended punches that he did in forcing
the fighting
I'm to the fourth round the contest
VAS all that lovers of the game could
wish for. 1t was decidedly the fastest
Ave rounds seen in Savannah in
months. Both men have been accus-
.omed to going six rounds in Philadel
MIA. where it's fight every second,
and when the gong sounded last night
thev went at it hammer and tongs.
whites Superior Condition.
Whites superior reach and superior
condition gave him the best of the bout
srom the start. He reached Krall at
nearly every lead, and with his long
left arm was able to hold his oppon-
ent's head back until he stepped back
out of reach.
White made a much better showing
last night than he did in the go with
Miller. He was able to fight fast, and
in the way that he has been accus-
toned to, hitting in clinches. That he
has a good wallop was evinced, and he
had the claret flowing freely before
the end of the second round.
Rantams Introduced.
Just before the commencement Of the
bout George Holiday of New York
and Eddie Roecap of Philadelphia, the
two bantams who are matched for a
twenty round go next Friday night
were introduced to the audience. There
has been a growing demand here for
lighter boys, and the club has been for
tunate in securing two of the best that
1t is possible to get to come South.
Krall was the first to enter the ring,
taking the corner always selected by
Miller He did not appear as hardy
as a man should who was in hard