davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-15
Why a Farmer Paid Fabu-
lous Price for Ear of Corn
Raised by Himself.

Columbia State: Last week
we had a paragraph referring TO
a famous ear of corne This
TAT and wiloie ear was grown in
Indiana, but it could just as well
have been grown in South Caro-
lima; so that it bears for us Just
as definite and appropriate les
son as if it actually grew in some
corn-feld OF Marlboro or Rich
land.
There was corn show in that
section, and L. B. Clore, a far
mer of Franklin, Ind, had on ex-
hibition single ear that he chad
grown-the elimination and
flower of years of hard labor and
painstaking care to produce a
perfect variety of corn. The ear
was large, white, full.grained-
perfect in every point. Itcaptur-
ed the prize, of course. At the
end of the show it was put up
for sale to the highest bidder.
Clore could not go back home
without his prize ear of corn. He
felt that as progressive
farmer, the creator of the
best corn known TO the be:
corn belt Of the world, he could
not afford to have the; ocare of
years wasted by allowing the
seed to 90 TO other hands. He
bid for the ear, but was astonish-
ed to hear a rival farmer con-
testing the field with !him. The
two kept on bidding, until sud
denly his competitor offered 5000
for the ear-the price of 200
bushels. He hastily called out
a still larger sum, and finally
carried off his own prize by pay,
ing $3.50 for the ear he had rails
ed.
Clore's purpose was, of course,
to produce more of this match
less corn. This had been his
purpose for ;years--to create a
|, perfect variety, and then to
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-15

Whenever you feel that your stomach has
gone little wrong or when You feel that
1t is not in good order as is evinced by
mean headaches nervousness. bad breath,
and belching. take something at times, snd
especially after your meals until your relief
is afforded. Teere is nothing better offered
the public today tor stomach troubles
dyapeapsia indigestion, etc, than Kodol'
This is scientific preparation of
natural digestants combined with vegetabl
acids and it contains the same juices found
in every healthy stomach. KODOL is guar
anteed to give relief 1t is pleasant to take,
1t will make you feel fine by digesting what
you eat. Sold by all druggists.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-15

1t depends upon the pill you take.
DeWItt's Little Early Risers are the
best pills known for constipation and
sick headache. Sold by Crawford
Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-01-15

make fortune by raising the
best corn in the great corn-belt
that stretches it's waving tassels
across Indiana, Illinois, and
Iowa.
The National tribune., 1908-10-08
Reunion of the s1.t ohis.

Seventy-seven comrades of the 31st
Ohio attended the 30th Annual Reunion
at Crooksville, O., Sept %, 1908. The
Campfire at night was great success
The Watts Concert Band, of Crooks
vile, delighted the veterans; the choir
of the Christian Church rendered the
old war songs, and the 31st Ohio trio,
Alexander, Davis and Marsh, won
plaudits from the large audience. Two
recitations by High School misses were
roundly cheered. Addresses were by
S. F. Stewart, Evanston, ILL.,; Capt. w.
II. Minturn, New Lexington, o.; Rev.
j. P. Ewing, Crooksvjlle; DIR. j. w.
Alexander, Newark, and others. Com
rade Uriah Cahill presided at the Camp
fire. which was kept up three hours, and
there was not cold number on the
program nor any lack Of interest.
Eighteen deaths were reported during
the year. The new officers of the As
sociation are: President, Uriah Cahill,
Richwood; Vice Presidents, Co. A, G..
w. Gordon, Cardington; Co. B, Amos
Baird, Columbus: Co. c. Levi Ross, Co
lumbus; Co. D, Ferd Conner, Buchtel:
Co. E, l.. NJ Cunard, Edison; Co. +,
John Hartshorn. Raymond; Co. G, w.
II. Canaday, Roseville; Co. H, Spencer
Hoitsbery, Hebron; Co. ], Nathan
Henry, Sabina; Co. K, George Arnott,
Springfield; Secretary and Treasurer, s.
A. Mcneil, Redwood, all of Ohio.
The National tribune., 1908-10-08
Diminishing Numbers and Pensions.

Comrade Nelson Purcell-nicknamed
Douglass" in Co. E, 9th Ind.-writes
from r. 2, Washington, Ind, to "the
good old soldiers paper, friend of the
veterans and their friends, the dear old
National Tribune:" II send TO the pa
per. to the ranks, line and staff of the
vaiorous aiiG glorious old 9th Ind. the
best of my best wishes. 1t was 46 years
ago Sept II, 1908, that we fought in
the great battle of Antietam. We fought
hard and we lost heavily. What great
loss we suffered of comrades dear to
u.s.. And at Chancellorsvillel A hard
fight, and the 9th Ind. lost, oh, so
many brave men! At Gettysburg
what a terrible battle-what a terrible
defamation of our regiment! see but
little in our paper about the 9th Ind,
the Sd Wis, I'd Mass, 18th N. j. and
others of Ruger's Brigade and Pap
Williams's Division. How fast the old
soldiers are going over the great dark
river! Here, at Cumback, Ind, % have
gone over in 1S years. OF the pensions
that used to come thru this post office,
$5,034 annually no longer comes. How
soon it will all be cut off by deaths!
The 42d Ind, Co. G, had a Reunion,
with 80 present. Co. Z, 9th Ind, had
a Reunion, with nine comrades pres
emf
The National tribune., 1908-10-08
Co. A. 1st Masu. II. A.

The 23d Annual Reunion of Co. A,
1st Battery, Mass. H. A, was held at
Boston Aug. %, 1908, the largest and
most enthusiastic ever held by the COM
pany. The following were elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year: President,
George T. Bradstreet, of Beverly: lst
v. p, Charles Z. Pratt, of Boston; I'd V.
p, James Green, of Franklin; Sd ". p,
William N. Starrett, Cambridge; Chap
lain, w. C. Litchfield, Winthrop; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, B. j. Loring, Brain
tree, his 23d successive reelection to
the Office, he being elected to that posi-
ton when the Association was organ
ized; Assistant Secretary, Henry j.
Bailey. of Milford. The deaths of Com
rades George l.. Tebbetts, Cornelius CAL
laghan, Nathaniel Davis and William j.
Schagen, of Co. A, were reported; also
Samuel w. Phillips, Co. b; James d.
Kimball and c. o. Tweed, Co E. There
was an enjoyable after-dinner program
presented by Past Commander of the
Department of Massachusetts,, G. A. R.,
ID. II. L. Gleason; John L. Parker, s. "
d. c.; w. A. Wetherbee, A. A. e., and
A. A. Carleton, Aid on the staff of the
National Commander; piano solos by
Miss Bessie L. Miller; war songs by
Comrade Anson F. Bickneil, assisted at
the piano by Mrs. Olive A. Bicknell; /;
reading by Mrs. Carrie f. Loring, and
remarks by Chaplain Litchfield. B. J.
Loring, Secretary
The National tribune., 1908-10-08
sth Mo. Cav.

The sth Mo. Cav. held its 21st An
nual Reunion in Springfield. Mo. on
the 18th, 18th and 18th of September,
190S- Seventy-two comrades registered,
and many of them were, as usual, ac-
companied by members Of their fami-
lies. All were from Missouri except one
each from Kansas, Arkansas and Okla
homa- p, At the expense of number of
our generous citizens they were all given
dinner the second day at one of our
best RESTAURANTS, at which 81 were fed.
The three days meeting were greatly
enjoyed. Some of our members were
loaded, of course, with good soldier
speeches. and number of distinguished
visitors, including r. c. Kearens, of st.
Louis; Senator VIM. Warner, of Kansas
City: Dr. L., J. Matthews, of Joplin. Mo; (;
ex-Congressman ]. P. Tracey and Pa
triotic Instructor w. c. Calland and
others, of this city. made excellent ad-
dresses For the coming year ]. w.
Garrison, Garnert, Kan, will be Presi-
dent, and John w. Lisenby, Springfield,
Mo-, Secretary. Our Reunion was a
success, and for many years hence We
have no doubt these Reunions will still
be held in Springfield. John w. Lisen-
by, Secretary, Springfield, Mo.
The National tribune., 1908-10-08
Reunion of the 180th Ohio.

The 18th Annual Reunion of the
160th Ohio was held at GAINESVILLE Sept.
1919, 1908 The address of welcome
was by Gen. r. B. Brown, Past Ma
tional Commander-in-Ch G. A. r.;
response by DIR. A. D. S. Macarthur, of
touching address was given by Rev.
Frank S. Lyon, pastor of First Baptist
Church, the son of veteran who lost
his life while a prisoner in Anderson
vile by being shot to death on the dead
fne by rebel guard, when struggling
to recover letter he had just received
from his wife, another rebel guard hav-
ing snatched the letter from him and
demanded postage before he would re-
turn 1t. At the Campfire interesting ad-
dresses were delivered by Judge Frazier,
of the Common Pleas Court, and Rev.
r. w. Nairn, of the L. p. Church, and
a recitation by Mrs. Tessie Webb, of
GAINESVILLE. This was followed by short
Campfire talks by number of the vet
Grams. The exercises were interspersed
with vocal, instrumental and martial
music. At business session, on the Sec
ond day, the incumbent officials were
reelected except the Chaplain, who had
died since the former Reunion, being:
President, J. M Moore, of GAINESVILLE;
QuartermaSter, j. III. Shoots, of Rose
Vile; Secretary, William Davenport, of
Washington C. II; Chaplain. l. H. Har-
Ian. of South GAINESVILLE, and one Vice
President from each company. The
Memorial Committee reported II deaths
during the past year, among them Col
Cyrus Reasoner, aged SO years; First
Lieut.. James A. Mccormick, of Co. A;
Capt. A. J. Tharp, of Co. B: First Lieut.
Levi Bowman. of Co. C; Capt. Henry c.
Greiner, of Co. G. The next Reunion
will be held in Coshocton, o.
The National tribune., 1908-10-08
The 18th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please pu0A
lsh a short history of the 18th Ohios
the part it took in the battle of Chicka-
manga, Chattanooga and Mission Ridges
its total enlistment and losses.-Edward
D. Haynes, Rockbridge. Mo.
The 18th Ohio was organized af
Camp Dennison In September. 1se1s
and finally mustered out July 1s, 1868.
1t was commanded by Col. John M. Cons
nell, who resigned Nov. II. 1863, suc-
ceeded by Col. Durbin Ward, who also
resigned Nov. 8, 1854. At the time OF
final muster-out Lieut.-Co1 Benz. II,
Showers was in command. 1t belonged
to Baird's Division, fourteenth Corps
and lost n killed and 155 from disease
etc. At Chickamauga the 18th Ohio
was in the brigade commanded by Cels
j. NJ. Connell, consisting beside itself.
of the sgd Ind. and e1st and 3Sth Ohio.
1t had about 500 men in the fight, was
heavily engaged the first day and in the
vortex of the hard fighting of the Sec
ond until the brigade was flanked and
forced back in disorder. It's loss as
officially reported was one officer and
Is men killed. IL officers and 103 men
wounded. and officers and is men
missing.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-10-08
The Sd Iowa.

Editor National Tribune: There has
been a very enthusiastic Reunion re-
Gently in this city of the comrades of
the Sd Iowa. It was the largest and
most representative gathering these vet
Grams have enjoyed in many years. There
are seven local members of the regi-
ment. and they were unstinted in their
efforts to Have this the best Reunion
yet enjoyed. The President. Col. George
w. Crossley, of Webster City, was re-
elected, and j. F.. Treutner, of Charles
City, was elected Secretary. The Mayor
of Cedar Falls extended cordial well
come, and several addresses were made
Wednesday evening, the principal speak
er being Maj. John F. Lacey, of Oska-
loosa, Republican nominee for the u. S
Senate to succeed the late VIM. B. Alli-
son. Gel. George l.. Wright, of Denver,
Colo, was also an interesting speaker,
as were Col. P. w. Crawford, of Du-
buque, and others. Nearly 100, includ-
ing the wives and daughters of the vet
Grams, enjoyed the hospitality extended.
On Thursday a dinner was served on
the beautiful lawn by Mrs. George Phil
pot and Mrs Charles Boehmler, and
after-dinner speeches were made by
many prominent comrades. Patriotic
songs were sung, and photograph of
the crowd was taken. Over 100 par
ticipated this day also. On Friday the
members of Co. K who were in attend
ance enjoyed a dinner at the home of
Jacob Boehmier.--Mrs. D. N. Hurd,
Cedar Falls, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1908-10-08
REUNIONS.
Reunion of the s1st N. Y.

The regular Annual Reunion of the
S1st N Y. was held at Oswego Sept. 16,
1908, and SO of the regiment registered
1t was a real pleasure to meet the old
comrades, some of whom had journeyed
many miles to be present, and the warm
and friendly greetings accorded them
attested the great esteem in which they
are held. There were no set speeches
in the morning; only business was
transacted, so that the comrades and
their friends spent the morning in So
cial pleasures very delightfully."-. The
w. r. c. provided dinner that merited
the thanks it evoked. There were about
200 persons present in all. Letters were
received from about 40 comrades from
different States and Territories. Since
the close of the civil war the S1st has
become widely scattered. Ten deaths
were reported since the last Reunion.
After dinner the address of welcome
was made by Corp1 T. d. Culkin and
Col. l.. v. S. Mattison responded. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, L. " S. Mattison; Vice Presidents.
C. 1. Cook, William Brackett, w. r,
Fleming; Treasurer, d. Morton; Secre-
tary, A. A Hall; Field Staff, Col. L. v.
S. Mattison, DIR. c. Macfarlane, Adj't
z. A. Cooke. In the afternoon there
was a presentation of two ffagS-the
Eighteenth Corps and a very fine silk
flag of the U. S. These called for color
bearers, and Comrade James Kent, of
Oswego, was elected colorbearer and
caretaker of the flags. Comrade H.
Ellsworth was chosen bearer of the
Corps flag. At 3 p. m. the veterans
convention closed, and on invitation of
Maj. Taggart they journeyed to Fort
Ontario In autos, ambuiances and car
riages furnished by the Major. At Fort
Ontario they were his guests. There
was an extended order drill by the oath
Inf and plenty of martial music by the
band (colored troops), after which they
visited the fort. The drill was fine and
spoke well for the colored troops and
Maj. Taggart as an officer. Many visited
the new State Armory, and made an
inspection of the building on invitation
of Capt. Culkin. While at the fort the
regiment had their picture taken. The
next meeting will be in Oswego, n. Y.
H. NJ. Stafford, 12s West sth street, New
orb
The National tribune., 1908-10-08
The nan VT. Excur,iou.

The Association of the 18th VT. will
make an excursion to Gettysburg, with
the train leaving Burlington, Wednes-
day, Oct. IA, at $3.50 a. M, and reach
ing New York City next morning. 1t
will leave New York at g.. a. m.
and reach Gettysburg at p. m,
and remain there until Monday morn
ing. The price for round trip ticket
has been fixed at $15.55 and will be
good to return by any regular train or
boat within 10 days. Arrangements
have been made with the Eagle and
Gettysburg Hotels for rooms at $500 a
day and the City Hotel at $150 a day.
Parties wishing to join the excursion
at New York can get return ticket for
$500, or s11.35.if extended to Washing
ton. Application for the latter tickets
should be made to Henry o. Clark,
21S Greenwich St, New York City,
N Y. The Vermont comrades can
make appb alton for tickets to Heman
w. Allen or Eli N. Peck at Burlington.
The National tribune., 1908-10-08
Wa. Always 0Johuny on the Spot,

Editor National Tribune: 1 have been
a subscriber to The National Tribune
for almost quarter of century, and
don't see how any G.. a. r. man can
do without it; at least I can't. I was
in the Army of the Potomac from the
time it was organized until it was dis
banded, and my regiment never lost a
man but what I was with it. / have
been very much interested in Comrade
McElroy's history of the Western
armies, but much more in the history
of the Army of the Potomac. 1 have
read a good many histories of the war,
but l think his account of the Army of
the Potomac is the best so far as pub
lished, and his opinions of officers are
about the same as mine. as far as
could form them from what little 1
knew.-C. E. Stevens, Captain, nth
N. Y.
The National tribune., 1908-10-08
The 14th Annual Reunion of the 18th

The 14th Annual Reunion of the 11th
Pa. Cav. at Toledo Sept 1-2 was grand
success. About 40 members were pres
ent, most of them accompanied by their
wives and daughters. Quite a few were
there that never met with us before,
and the meeting of the comrades that
we had not seen for A years was a
pleasure to us that we never will for
get. The old officers of the Association
were reelected: Maj. A. j. Ackerly,
President; Maj. John L. Roper, Vice
President; d. S. Orcutt, Secretary;
ters, Auditor. D. S Orcutt, Secretary,
Pittsburg, Pa
Reunion of the 10th Pa. Cav. will
be held at Gettysburg, Pa, Oct. 20,
1908. T. ID. Garman, Nanticoke. Pa.
The 15Oth N. Y. will hold its Annual
Reunion Oct. IL. 1908, ait Poughkeep-
sic, ". Y. The Officers Association of
the 150th N. Y. will meet on the same
date at the same place. George H. Will
liams. Secretary, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The 10th Mich. will hold its seth An
nual Reunion Oct. 20 and 80 at Flint,
Mich. Write to NJ. c. Barney, Flint,
Mich, Patriotic Instructor of the De-
partment and local Chairman of COM
mittee, and tell him if you will attend,
and how many of your family will ac-
company you; also send him post-office
address of each regimental comrade
you know to be now living.
The 146th N. Y. will hold its 46th
Annual Reunion Oct 10, 1908, at lis
Turin ST., Rome, N. Y. ]. o. Edwards,
Utica, N. Y
The 143d N. Y. will hold its Annual
Reunion Oct 13, 1908, at Ward Post
room, Ellenville, N. Y. w. B. McMillen,
President, Monticello, N. Y; John A.
Darbee, Secretary, Liberty, N. Y.
The goth Iowa will hold its 14th Re-
union Oct. IA and Is, 1908, at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Comrades of 37th ILL.,,
Mo. Battery cordially invited. VIM. H.
Boyce, President; w. J. Johnson, Secre-
tary, Malcolm, Iowa. Write ]. o. Stew
art, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1908-10-08
The 1921 Pa.

The 1920 Pa. held its Annual Reunion
Sept. IT, 1908, at Bloomsbury, Pa,
about SO comrades being present. The
Secretary reported seven deaths in the
past year. There was Campfire, of
course, and the dinner that was served
by the Ladies of the G. A. r. will be
remembered till the next Reunion.
These are the new officers: President,
w. H. Gilmore, bloomsbury; First Vice
President, O. B. !SwitZer, Danville; Sec
ond Vice President, Louis G. Read, Tay-
lor; Secretary, Dan ]. Newman; Treas
urer, o. B.. Wright; Chaplain, J. C.
DeGraw, the last three from Scranton,
where the 1900 Reunion will be held.
Comrade w. III. Hartman, co. H, Ar
genta, ILL.,, was present for the first time
since dispersal of the regiment at close
of the war. iai
The National tribune., 1908-10-08
Reunion Of the asd Mich.

The Esd Mich held its 43d Annual
Reunion Sept 10 at Flint, Mich, with
9S of its old members and 35 Of the
comrades wives present, and a good
time was had. The report shows that
22 died in the last year. The next Re-
union will be held In the same place,
and the officers of last year are con-
tinued, as follows: President, Jarvis Z.
Albro; Vice President. VIM. Bailey, of
Flint. and Secretary, Robert Anderson,
of Maple Rapids. By resolution passed
all the sons and daughters of comrades
of the 23d were made honorary men,
bers of the Association.-W. II. Thorp
Co. K, 23d Mich, Vernon, Mich.
The National tribune., 1908-10-08
Reunion of the 18th Ill.

The 77th Ill. held its ninth Annual
Reunion on the 46th anniversary of it's
organization, Sept. and 8. 1908, at
Peoria, ILL.,, so regimental comrades be-
ing present. The officers elected are:
President. Jesse Sawyer, Peoria; v. P.
w. H. Wilcox, Galesburg; Secretary,
Frank N. II@iand, Washburn; Treasur-
er, Daniel L. Murphy, Peoria; Chaplain,
VIM. Bocock, Washburn; Drum Major,
Frank w. Ash, Peoria. Ernest B.
Clough, a son of Comrade C. M. Clough,
was elected Musician. Every feature
of the Reunion was entertaining. The
addresses were inspiring. Not least
among the pleasant features were the
several addresses by wives of veterans
at the second days session. The NOR
tuary roll for the year bears IL names.
The National tribune., 1908-10-08
Eth Ohio CaY.

The 5th Ohio Cav held its goth An
nual Reunion Sept. 10, 1908, with 66
regimental comrades present at Cum
minsville, o. There were many elo-
quent and touching addresses and pa
triotism was much refreshed in these
tagging days. The w. r. C. furnished
dinner, and glad greetings prevailed
everywhere all the time. The oldest
comrade present was Abram Short, IS
years of age, in hale condition. The
officers were reelected: President. Chas.
A. Miller; Vice President. Martin Far
rell; Treasurer, Ben Thompson; Secre-
tary, Frank Leeds. The session of 1909
will convene at Cleves, O., on the third
Saturday of September.
The National tribune., 1908-10-08
The 2eth Mass,

The 26th Mass. held its Annual Re-
union for 1908 on Sept. 10, at Lowell
with so comrades present. The occa-
sion was the 44th anniversary of their
fight at Winchester, where they lost so
heavily from the fire of the I'd and 18th
Va. The mortuary report shows 10
deaths among enrolled members since
the session of 1907. The officers elect
ed for the new term are: President, C.
c. Capelle, Leominster; First Vice Pres
ident Samuel Burrows. Acton: Second
Vice President, James l.. Howard,
Brockton; Secretary, ]. H. Balcom, Ma
tick; Treasurer, D. H. Hall, Acton.
The National tribune., 1908-10-08
Old Guard Post, Dayton. Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: We rarely
see anything in The National Tribune
from the largest G. A. r. Post in the
Department of Ohio. Our Post is an
important factor in our beautiful city,
composed as it is of some of our best
pitizens and business men. The men,
bership has been kept up to 500, new
recruits being continually mustered to
take the place of those who are so
fapidly passing over the river. The
dtath rate has averaged nearly two a
fpopth TOR the past five years. Sept. IA,
ds0S, TO 25 members were presented
RefutifV e1xS6-inoh silk nsgs for re-
6yuits brought into the Post. A program
$as rendered consisting Of patriotic ad-
The National tribune., 1908-10-08

dresses, songs and recitations. after
which refreshments were served. We
do not draw on the National Military
home, located here, for our recruits, as
the woods. are full of them" Any
G. A. r. Post can keep its charter and
having occasionally q free entertain
ment and blowout" We call them
"campfires." and invite the ladies, who
are always pleased to hear the veterans
tell some Of their experiences Let
other Posts that are in state Of apathy
stir things up and remember that all
the recognition they have ever received
In the way Of pensions was thru the
influence of that great organization, the
"9rsnd Army Of the Republic."-John
Riup1 Commander. all jackson street.
Dayton, Chic.
The National tribune., 1908-10-08
Reunion 10Th N. j.

The 29th Reunion of the 18th N. j.
was held at Newton, Thursday, Sept.
II. with So members present. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Colonel, E. A. Doty,
Morristown; Lieut.. Col, Abram Trau-
ger. Lambertville; Major, Manuel john
son, Morristown; Adyt, S. w. Gordon,
Newark; Q. NJ. VIM. CawIey; Serg't.
H. H. Hoffman; Q. NJ. s., A. w. White
head, Newark.
The National tribune., 1908-10-08
hTbe ieoth N. Y.

At it's 9th Reunion the 160th N. Y.
Association elected these officers for the
ensuing term: President, Marvin Brown,
Cuba; v. p, George Cook, Newark |;
Chaplain, S. G. Hopkins, 402 Clinton
Ave, Newark, N. j.; Surgeon, Dr. S. N.
Keener, Newark; Secretary and Treas
urer, s. D. Burroughs, Geneva. The
newspaper clipping sent does not indi-
cate where the Reunion was held nor
the date. 1t was mailed at Rochester,
N. Y, Sept 81, and states that the next
Reunion will be held in Rochester in
September, 1903.
The National tribune., 1908-10-08
HOMES ~ soUrH GEORGIA.

In the old soldiers colony at FitK-
gerald we have farm lands for sale
from $500 TO $50 per acre. IL climate
that Is unexcelled: with a fne market
and good prices for all farm produce.
Also city property of all kinds for sale
for cash or on easy payments Houses
ments Correspondence solicited. WIite
for booklet describing our thirteen-yeeN
old city. our productive soii,5 our ccf-
genial climate and people. aud our rails
road facilities. II. G. Mosher q Coz
Real Estate, Renting and Insurance.
Fitzgerald. Gas