davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-25
SPl END|D PAPER BY
LOUIS A BERCKMAN'S
Aueus7AN WON HIGH PRAISE FOR HIMSELF BY Ve1' eoo|
PAPER HE READ BEFORE THE GEORGIA Observation-Disclosures

Let vines remain on ground ana tufn
under in February or March with one
horse turn plow. Great care must be e4-
ercised in blowing, especially the hrst
strip near the trees, otherwise tne roos
will be injured. The depth OF the pow
ing can be increased as the distance 1ron
the tree ia increased. The CuttaWay ana
Acme Rarrows and Weeders are the oest
and most economical tools for subsequent
cultivation The question has frequently
been asked how often an orcnalo snouo
be cultivated; the answer 10 tnis 10,
whenever needed, frequently an orcnafo
ia gone over with the Spring Tootn taf-
row and Weeder as many as ~ tl"ee
durine season. The ground snouc
never be allowed to bake or become nalu.
Freouently beating rains will harden the
ground, in this case the Acme OF Cut.a-
way Harrow should be used TO Dreah LILO
crust. but the cultivation should oe BIOL
low. During the fall and winter hoSs
could be pastured in the orcnaru' ou'
under no circumstances should horses'
mules or COWS be allowed to run at 1afse'
For the first two years the growth OF
tho orchard should be stimulated %
much as possible by an abundant supply
of phosphoric acid and nitrogen ou'
care should be exercised not 10 sive
an excess of nitrogen. This In readh
distinguishable by the vigorous sro"tn'
and the dark green color OF the leaveA'
An excess of nitrogen will also produce
an exudation Of sap and immature mp
enine Of the twigs which arc frequently
winter killed. When the trees show q
pale color it indicates LACK o1 nA'io
gen. In such cases an application o'
stable manure Is beneficial A most e.-
cel,ent chemical fertilizer 20 use at tnls
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-25

Among the most notable papers reao
at the Georgia Horticultural society
convention recently held at Talulah' was
that unon Cultural Methods With the
Peach" by Mr.. Louis A. Berckmans' OF
Fruitland Nursery.
Since the convention dissolved MI.
Rerckmans has received many applica-
tions for copies. some from distant
states, and al Georgia IL now becoming
the leading peach producing STATE our
fruit growing friends, al well AZ many
other readers will appreciate the oocu-
ment in full
It was as follows:
"culturai Methods with the Peach"
nv l. A. Berckmans, Augusta, Ga)
We will consider two important polnls
as already settled; the site for the orcn-
ard has been chosen; selection OF tne
varieties made, therefore, proper prep
aration of the land should be the nrst
point considered
PreparatIon Of the Land.
II the land Is fresh and has just oeen
cleared it should be cultivated at least
two wears in cotton or some other crop
adapted to the locality. Should this new
land be too rich for peaches, the fertu-
itv could be reduced by planting 1t IN
corn or some other exhaustive crop 1or
s year: however, If it is old and worn
out. it should be restored to state OF
fertility before setting out the trees. Tne
land should be broken up to the proper
d.pth with a two-horse ploW; fouoNeo
with a subsor plow, If necessary. 80"
in crimson clover, COW peas or plant
potatoes or some other crop "nich VIZ
require fertilization. In late wan5sS I'LL
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-08-25

time we do not realize tnat tnese Al@o
neaches will attain diameter OF LIZ
to 2 IL and frequently inches, con-
seouently the thinning process ID not
always sufficiently severe. Some Var1e-
ties should be so thinned that when the
fruit natures there should be at least
4 IT, inches between each specimen,
this may seem unduly severe, Dut II WILL
give you better financial results, and al
the same time add to the healthfulness
aad life Of the tree. Your entlre crop
Of fruit will be Of a merchantaole nze'
and you will not have a lot OF unoer-
size and worthless fruit. All peaches
removed from the tree should be carried
to the dump and burned, as in this man
Ter YOU will destroy thousands OF cur
culio in the embryotic state. thinning
tile fruit in connection with proper
pruning and civilizations will keep the
reach orchard up to its standard, and
barring frost and storms there is no rea-
son why the peach orchard should not
produce a good crop annually, and not
have off years.
CurcuIio.
This pest is the cause OF the loss VI
many carloads Of fruit annually, and we
should wage vigorous warfare against
him. Wild plums, crab apples and ha"s
are excellent breeding places for this
insect, and the careful cultivator WILL
see that such trees are removed from
the vicinity Of the orchard. 1t is wen
to remove all woods adjoining the orch-
ard but il this Is not practicable you
should burn off the woods in Late Win
ter. so as to kill all the undergroWth.
The only practical mode OF destroying
the curculio Is to jar the trees, catching
the insects on cloth covered frames es-
pecially made for this operation. The
best time to jar the trees is early In
the morning and late in the afternoon
when the curculio Is dormant The jar
ring should commence as soon as the
fruit is SET and should be continued al
long as necessary. Spraying for cur
culio is not entirely successful, but II
pounds Of arsenate Of lead added to
so gallons Of Bordeaux is used when
spraying for brown rot many ctrcuile !.
q ,,,tt, t,as isoafsour,d 7
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-10-20
N0[ Bulletins
JAPs GAINED GROUND.

Gen. Kuropatkin'S advance has been
met with a counter advance of the
forces under Field Marshal Oyama
According to advices received at Toxic
general engagement is in progress
between Liao Yang and Mukden, but
reports from Russian sources describe
the fighting there as merely in the ma
ture of advance guard actions. Kuro-
patkin is reported to be aiming to
strike simultaneously at two widely
separated points on the Japanese left.
There has been hard fighting short
distance north of Bensihu, in which
Russian loss of $50 in killed or wound
ed is admitted. The Japanese claim
to have cut off Russian column south
Of the Taitse river.
1t is evident that Kuropatkin is
transferring the weight OF his attack to
the Japanese right, which rests on the
Taitse river east of the Yentai mines.
North of Yentai the fighting is report
ed to be OF the most desperate charac-
ter the positions constantly changing
hands and the losses on both sides be-
ing heavy.
Toxic reports that the battle ragged
uninterruptedly all of Tuesday and
into the night and that it is believed
there that the Russian turning move
ment was checked. Oyama reports
that he is gaining ground and that the
Russian attack on Sienchung in the eff
fort to cut the Japanese communica-
tions with the Yalu river was re-
pulsed
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-10-20
VICTORY FOR THE JAPs.

TOXIC, Oct 14.-The latest tele-
grams from the front indicate the con-
tinuation of Japanese success.
Gen. Oku's left army alone bagged
25 guns.
The Russians made two desperate
counter attacks against the Japanese
left, but were repulsed with heavy
slaughter.
The Manchurian headquarters in a
telegram sent Thursday reported as
follows:
"Since the last report our right
army has been continuing a vigorous
pursuit OF the enemy towards the
north.
"The enemy's two counter attacks
against the center column of the left
army were very daring, but these at
tackS were repulSed with heavy dam
age.
The supports and the artillery re
serve advanced to Kuchiatzu and vi
cinity, driving the Russians from
Hunchiatien.
The right wing of the left column
of the center army captured $50 pris-
oners."
st. Petersburg Oct. 14.-Gen Kuro-
patkin reports that during the fighting
Wednesday and Thursday the advance
troops were reinforced from the prin-
cipal positions; that last evening the
left wing was ordered to fall back on
the main position, and that about p.
N. the center also fell back.
Desperate fighting and heavy losses
on both sides, with varying success
for the Russians, such is the summing
up of the situation by Kuropatkn in a
telegram filed yesterday.
At nightfall on October , the Rus
sian right was withdrawn from it's
main position, but one of the aban-
doned positions was retaken at the
point of the bayOnet during the night.
Gen. Stoessel, commander of the
Russian troops at Port Arthur teIe-
graphs that the Russians recently re
captured Signal Hill. He adds that
the Japanese are bombarding the
interior of the fortress with new bat
teries and that the bombardment Is
becoming more and more violent.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-10-20
WarIike BURGLARS in a Bank.

Lakota, n. d., Oct. 15.-An attempt
has been made to blow the safe of the
Peoples state bank here, two explo-
sions of dynamite awakening the citi-
zens, who turned out with shotguns
and revolvers. Several hundred shots
were fired and the bandits forced the
guests of the Grace hotel, nearby, to
keep inside the building, on penalty OF
being shot Among the guests was e.
Y. Sarles, the republican candidate for
governor. The bank safe was wrecked.
but the robbers escaped without Sc
CURING any money.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-10-20
RUSSIANS RETREATiNG.

A SUMMARY OF THE SITUATION.
The main armies of Russia and
Japan In Manchuria continue to be en-
gIged in a desperate struggle for SUI
premacy south of Mukden. On both
SIDES there have been such losses in
killed and wounded as mark the con
test for one of the bloodiest battles in
history. Already the losses at Lao
Yang have been approximated, and the
indications are that they will be ex-
ceeded, that of the Russians up to
noon of October II being estimated at
$1,000. The Russian advance has
been converted into StubhSrnly-
fought retreat. The result according
to the Russians is still to be determ-
ined
Reports from the Russian left wing
are lacking, leaving room for question
if that part of Gen. Kuropatkin's army
is not in worse extremity than the cen
ter and right were at any stage of the
battle. On both sides the soldiers
have shown the utmost bravery.
In official circles of st. Petersburg
there is a disposition to argue that
even should Gen. Kuropatkin be oblig-
ed to retire upon Mukden his position
will be quite as favorable as 1t was
when the order to advance was given
on October 6, and that on the other
hand the Japanese power of future re-
sistance will have been materially
weakened. There is no news from
Port Arthur.
Mukden. Oct. 15.-The fighting rag
ed yesterday with the same bitterness
as on the previous days of the engage
ment and the result is still in the
balance. The losses on both sides are
enormous that of the Russians being
$4,000. Wounded soldiers are being
brought in from all directions.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23
Dreczacy b6l gloWy.

Predko przejdzie, skoro uzywae
bedziecie Dr. Kings New Life
pills. Tys1aee cierpiacych do6wiad-
cali ioh nlezrownanej xaslugi na
.b6le j nerwowo66 g1owy. One two-
r,xg-czystakSw isdbudowujazd ro-
VIE. Tsylko 25c, pfenlaedze beeda
,wr6cone iie5eli ME wylecza. Spree
dawane q N. ]. Kowalewskieeo.
aptekarsa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23
Specyalne raty "a tykiet zWro-
thy koleja Chicago Great
Western.

Rozpoczna s1e % .Czerwcai trwac
beda potem przez ~wszystkie wtorkl
Lipca j S%ierpnia 1904. K4olei Chs
cago Great Western sprzedawat
bedzie tykiety zwrotne pc bardzo
nisk1oh ceaach do Banff HotSprings
Alb Laggan, Alb. Field, b. e.
y bl,ksze informacye zglosi6 SIC do
agent6W kolel Great Western, albo
j. 2. Elmer, g. P. q. Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23

W NOCY 2 piatku ia So
bote wlamali STA zlodzieje do
.hotelu ?. HI. Hike "
Minnesota City, gdzie 20
stall sploszeni. Wdali sic po-
tenn do mieszkania F. Krug-
meira, izabrali Wiele cennych
.rzeczy, jak: z1oty zegarek "a
$4Oi diva zlote }a6cuszki te-
legraifiksty zhitmEama ,kt6ry sic
tam steloWal. ZWiedzili take
kilka innych dom6W lecz tam
sic ME oblowili.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23

Specyatua %sprzedaz
p~ojedyhczych firanek
i nieparzystych ko-
r%onkowych franek.
w platek sobote 4
Choat'a
%pojedyhcze frank SOC.
firanki l5c|
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23
Tykiety exkursyjne ma czwar
tego Lipca.

Koleja North Western. Tykiety
exkursyjne sprzedaWane beda 20
.bardzo niskich ratach do m~iejsc o
200 mil cd miejsca sprzedazy od-
leglych, q. 8 4 Lipca, dobre do
powrotu al do $ Lipca, w{acznie.
Pytajcie agentdw koleji NORTH
Western
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23
Nasz podr6zujacy
aren't pan J6zef n
Teszlewitczz bedzzie ko-
.IektoWal " Nebragce
it'd

Podr6zujacy agent
pan w. A. Radomski
kolektuje obecnie "a
Wiarusa " Minneso-
Gle | Wiseensinie. Ia
legajacy abonenci ra-
cza IA jego. rece 2
z%aufaniem ziozyG "a
plate.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23
W. szysItkie via
ia I;zsn1aleSG .mozna "
Wie ElI.il olgrodze,niu
zzoologicznesm bra
ciRingling


Najcenniejszy zbior dzikich
zWierzast Y 6wiecie jest fizyognos
niia, v menaaeryi widowiski braci
Ringing najwiekszej organizacyi
.cyrkusowejj Y tym ezasie.P omiedzy
nadzwyczajnemi stworzeniami, mig
DIE ME wldzianem, jak wy5ejj
cement, SO dwie zyrafy, ostatnie
.ich p%lemienia, jedyny nosoroze6 poo
chwycony! najinstynktowniejjszy
.kon rogaty! prawdziwy sion
malenki (babe) " Ameryce ro-
.dzzony, kt6ry stojac jest do kolan
matki wysoki, jest to jedyny Wy.
pieleegnowany, rodzony oswajany
.niewolnik. Olbrzymia gromadka
wielb}ad6w, najwieksza kompania,
iiaka kiedykolWiek przedstawianlaa,
byla " namiotach, j wiecej niz
diva razy lyle, lie jest " innych
.przedstawieniach " Ameryce. w
Etym nieocenionym zbiorze rozmai,
tym, SO IVORY wydoskonalonych.
.typ6w, j los klatek, legowisk i
nor potrztb a do przewozenia ich
Ten. wielki menazeryjny namiot
jest najwiekszY, jaki'kiedy kolwiek
robion byl ola cyrku, j tax
w1elkl, re 5000 armia moze ..
.}atwoScia manewrowac wew..
natrz. Slawni naturalisci badacze 1
rzeczoznawcy uwazaja te menaze-
rya "a rzadkosc, "a najwieksza i
najcenniejsz2l " istnieniu. Czesto
|zak}ady szko}Y SO zamykane. tax
azeby studenci mieli sposobno6t do
waznego obejrzenia tel pieknej WYE
stawy dzikich zywych zwierzat. Me
jeden moze ola praktyki objezdza
SWAT przeznaczajac czas ma bahama
tel Wielklej zoologlczej Yystawy a
'nigdy wiecej ME wydarzy sig spo-
sobnosG sama do wldzenia wiele vie
ce] zwlerzat niemal wygas4ych. Wy
staWa koni W najwiekszem widowi-
sku " sW1ecie braci Ringing jest
druga przewyzszajaca flzyognomia
kt6ra oddziela to- divine widowisko
cd Wszystkich innych. Jest tam 615
konl 2 wielkiem przcdsiewzieciem
2 kt6rych przeszlo 200 zwierzat
przedstawia modra krwistosc rodo-
wodu: Kapital ulokowany v tym
departamencie najwiekgzYch 6wia-
toWych Widowisk jest ogromny i
--E# 49, Eg
daleko do osiagniecia awansu in
nym przedstawienicm
Ogrom ~rozmaltyeh departamen~
tow wlelkiego przedstawienia braci
wykazuje odwage " Po-
stepowaniu -naprz6d, kt6ra zawsze
-. .FEE@I
charakteryzowafa ich s1tuke rzadze-
MIA sic.
TO wialkie widowisko bedzie tn
tylko ,jeden dzien " PIATEK !
LIPCA da diva przedstawienia,
2giej godzinle j Q smej godzinie.
Tykiety wstepDe j numerowane re-
zerwowe siedzenia MONA nabyt !
" dniu przedstaWienia "a te sama
Gene jak przy wstepie na przedsta-
w7ien;e " apiece CITY DRUG
STORE !
,;Severy ~czy6ciciel krwi zasluzyf
&- go - -E#r=
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23

E% Wszystkich
naszych ~czytelnik6w,
kt6rzy zalegaja 2 pre-
%numerata, upraszamy
o uiszczenie sic z tel
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23
xS1AZK Observation-Disclosures


KSIAZIz dpnabozehstWaI
v Z bard "a, ,o7szz y! 3 oplralW ''ls
MONA n nl,ll v ksiegarni
,Wiarrul!g5;aY, esobliwie polleca'
sic ladne, " gietkiej bialejj
oprawie ksiazki ola dzieci.
przystepujacych do piervszej
kom III Y sw. Upraszamy
vice matki, wpierW "a
MIN kupia ksiazki do nabo-
ze6stWa Cd akogo innego,
Wstapic do naszej ksiegarnii=i
sobie je obejrzef.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23
Farma Ma sprzedaz.

5S& ENH4}SNE E&T%fsTE=& S-&s tSESE .&a$%g
v Marshland Wis. ma g6rach
$50 ARROW; 80 pod plugiem, 20
ARROW pastwiska DUE drzewo.
Dwupietrowy dom, chlew,
szopa do siana, duly sad do
bra Woda; maszynaz gazalina,
maszyna doaszrutowania zbo-
., maszyna do5sieczh rznies
cia; pumpa "a. Ma farme
prowadzi dobra droga. Zglo-
ssi6 pie pod adresem.
Jan lM,ar'clhl.eswi,czz .I..s.
|s.Il oFo 'a'll'l'a iill, City IA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23

Specyalna sprzedaz
~poiedynczYch flransk.
j. nieparzystycb ko
r%nnkoWych firanek.
" piat=:k i sobote u
Choat'a
%pojedyhcze frank SOC
frank l5c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23

tS{A 60 ri
-
PARMA
bawila przez diva
tegodnie u swych krewnych
Nv Silver Lake, Mimi.
E KS. r
Owatona
przyjechal ma kilka dni do
Winony.
%Specyalna sprzeda5
czarnych haftoWa-
nych p%ohczoch pc l5c
"a pare, albo = pary
Ia 25c " platek i so
?bote u Choata. Te
|pohczochy SO warte
ga pare.
WE WToREK rozpoczela
sic W Winonie konwencya
stanowa stowarzyszenia
aptekarzy, ma Geese gosci
przyby}ych tn z innych
mast odby} sic vie
czorem koncert W hall. Phil
harmonicznej, a we srode
wycieczka okretem Robert
Harris" do Fountain City,
gdzie W parku Decker'a u
rzadzony zostal Picnic. z po-
wodu tel exkursyi by}y Wszy.
stkie apteki Cd 1szej po.po}u-
dniu, az do Z mel Wioczorem
zamkniete.
FRANCISZKA ROZEK
odebrafa Abba, Iowa egzem-
plarz gazety, z kt6rej sic do
wiedziala, il niedaleko toru
kolei Burlingto6skiej znale-
ziono zwloki ezlowieka, kt6ry
podlug orzeczenia koronera,
|przez spadniecie lub zesko-
|czenie z bedacego W ruchu
|pociagu, zabity zosta1. W
ksiazeczce znalezionej W kie-
szeni zmarlego bylo mic
[dzy innemi nazwisko Franci-
seek Rock, z tad przypu-
szczenia, il to jest MAJ PAM
Rock, k1t16try przed 70. roki iel
wyjechal do Dakoty i 2 tam,
tad we Wrzesniu ostatni raz
|pisa}.
WE WTOREK 0 10 tel Z
rama poblogoslawi1 wiel. ks.
proboszcz Pacholski zwiazek
malze6ski panny J6zefy Gro
%chowskiej z panem J6zefem
Watembach. Szcze5c Boze
nowoze6com.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23

Nlla |.(l " Ellt9
.daz' pozo'ssItal ych l ko-
ronlkko1Wych ira.n|ll'ek
pc 5cjedlnaau C G llllol,a
/ tekAisoboia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23

Ola dziec. 10 pjerW-
szej komunii sw.
~sprowadzilom znaczny "a
pas eleganckiego obuwia,
kt6re sprzedaje 20. Genie
umarkowanej. szanoW,ne
Rodaczki i Rodacy wstapcie
do mnie a przekonacie sic,
re dostaniecie dobryi elegan-
cki towar taniej niz W miescie
Wasz Kodak
j. F.. Wieczorek
700-E. Sta utica.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23

- -
M TdAlJHU
|z,zlnarrlo, " ml,iet5lcie IlVl1ilnllio1lna
52l1.zolass6b plci meeskiej j
zehsikiej: t!y'ml, ssa.lml,,yymn1
czasie urodziIo sic q dzieci
- % chlopc6W 20 dziew-
.czat.
w DOMU doktora VOL
skiego wielka radosc 2 po-
wodu narodzin pierwszego
syna.
w PRZYSZKA D
LIE " Kosciele sw. Stanisla-
wa Kostki przystapia dzieci:
do pierwszej komunii Sw.
w PINE 3 W ko-
sciele pod wezwaniem najsw.
Serca Pana Jezusa odbyl sic
srode Is. b. N. odpust, ma
kt6ry nowemu proboszczoWi
wiel. ks. J. Cara. przybylo.
czterech obcych ksiezy do
pomocy W s1uchaniu spowie-
dzi.
w ~PONIEDZIAKEK zmar-
la 1Ocio letnia Joanna Wnuk
uczennica lei klasy W szko-
lie sw Stanislawa Kostki
Pochowana zostala " srode.
ZPOWODU narodzin sy-
ma W. dniu II b. M. uszczes-
liwieni So pa6stwo Jeruzal.
W~ZRASTAJACE miastecz-
ko Althura Is mil ma "a
ch6d mad kolejaG Great Western
-.-E-r~--' -aE EEE--aE+--@
.zosta}o W zesz}y czwartek ma
wiedzone przez ogie6, kt6ry
wyrzadzil szkody ma $4,000.
Gala gl6wna Geese 20
stala zniszczona. Ogieh jest
ciosem ola tego mias-
a ktowie czy przez o
gie6 zniszczone domy j skle-
Ply odbudowane zostana.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-06-25

Mr.. VIM. White and Miss Aida Gil.
key were married Wednesday morning
in Macon at the residence OF the brides
mother, Mrs. Laura Gilkey, Rev. Father
Finley, pastor OF the Laurel, Miss,
church, officiating. Only a few rela.
tives and friends were present, and
shortly after the ceremony a few friends
accompanied the bridal party to the
station: where they took the noon train
for Iaurel, their future home. Miss
Aida was greatly beloved for her many
amiable qualities, and Mr.. White was
very fortunate in winning her for a
help meet. Mr.. White has lived in
this county for a number of years, and
has always enjoyed the confidence Of his
employers and the esteem OF every one,
as an exemplary young man. aud this
accounts for his prosperity.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-06-25
Mrs. w. n. Harlan.

The death of this estimable lady. al
though not unexpected as she had beer
in i'll health SONS time, was a shock tc
her immediate family and friends
During her last illness she was con-
stantly attended by her loving husband
and devoted children. Mr.. Calhoun,
a brother of Mrs. Harlan, came ur
from Mobile and made preparations for
the funeral o~bsequies at the family res
idence, and burial which took place al
Odd Fellows cemetery on Wednesday.
Mrs. Harlan. formerly lived in Mobile,
and wa. connected with a widely known
and influential family. being a near rel
atiye of Jno. G. Calhoun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-06-25

f%icient; that z. T. Dorroh was the finest
chancery clerk In the state and that his son
Iva was one Of the best business men: that
Mr.. Mcqueen had bis affairs well in hand
and was fully able to discharge the duties
Of his Office. lie said the affairs of our
county were better attended to Than that Of
INV county, his own not excepted.
l hope all OF my readers have read the
magnificent and well.deseryed tribute TO
that splendid sou of Noxubee. Capt. Wal.
ter Barker, by another good friend of mine,
Capt. r. w. Banks, in the last Confederate
Veteran, II not they must do so, and they
will feel proud that Noxubee County is fur
nishIng this admirable representative Of our
country in the far east. l cannot refrain
from quoting his closing sentence, a tribute
to our county and to Walter:
"Bluer skies, tairer elds, more golden
sunshine, drawer men and nobisr women
nowhere may be found than those that bless
and brighten Noxubee County. There pa
triotism is indigenous. To dwell there IL
an inspiration and a benedictlon. All Miss
lssippisns will unite with the writer In
praying God bless the good, the generous,
the gallant old Confederate, Walter Barker
who now wesrs the blue Is worthily as for
ty years ago he were the gray"
To all of which ] say amen. Good bye;
BIG BUD.
p. S. In my haste ] neglected to say thai
Fox of Clay was elected permanent chair
man and Smith OF Washington secretary. :.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-06-25
Cures Old Sores.

Westmoreland, Kan, May 5, 1902
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.. Your Lin.
iment cured an old sore on the side of
my chin that was supposed to be a can
Ger. The sore was stubborn and would
not yield to treatment, until | tried your
Liniment. which did the work in short
order. My sister, Mrs. Sophia J. Car
son., Allensville, Penn, has a sore and
mistrusts that it is a cancer Please
send her soc bottle. 25c, SOC and 81 at
j. F. Jones' drugstore.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-06-25
A Gard of Thanks.

Permit me to thank through tire COL
umns of your paper the many friends
who rendered us their sympathy and
considerable kindness in our deep aflic
ton. May they receive the same in
time of need.
Mr.. AyD MRS, JAS, L. CLEMENS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-06-25
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