davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31
H.-Gcorgia VIII Diversity Next
Year, Says President Lee.

In my opinion. Georgia In about
s5 per cent of last years crop. The
mefn hers of the Farmers Union, an
rule. arc not selling much cotton.
Prices being SO low. there IL no
donh, I'm my mind that next year
will find Gorgia land planted In
small grain and wa will have more
farming on tho intensive plaa.
feel sure that the cotton crop
has been oycr-estimatsd. both In
acreage and amount of baiea. As
To the other States the same report
reaches my once.
We are 20 have meeting In New
Orleans November 1ith and isth.
and would be glad to meet you at
that meeting. rs we wIll have n large
crowd og cotton growers present. |
thlnk yonr paper could benefit itself
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

In my judgment. Alabama win
produce more cotton than las; year.
but do not believe IL wlll exreed
an average crop.
with regard To what the farmers
arc doing wlth r-wpsc, TO getting
better prices for cotton. desire 70
Aay that those whos are able to g
al are holding. others arc selling.
Tho financial conditions In this Stata
have Obliged merchants TO insist e
early settlement OF accounts VIII
farmers. A Convention OF tn. Soulk
eTn people ~Gli doubtless serve -
-neoaraE. the holding of cotton b
thos. ~ho arc able to do so.
There IL but Que ~ay in which -
can ever expect TO secure for al
time fair price for our cotton. and
that IL by the growing at saficicae
rnsn for homc consumption. l ay
corn because. with IL. wo would
raise our meat aud our live stock.
and would be- independent Of tho
outside world. and the farmer Who
did this would be TIA a position TO
hold his cotton year after year. and
10 sc, his o~n price. In my judy
mvnt. II tn. people of tho South
would meet In convention and adopt
ways and mcana By which cora
could DO instituted ana
put into effect tn tho South. II would
do more for our Southern country
than anything else at this time.
W. II. SEYMOUR.
Director Alabama bureau Cotton
Statistics
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

y cw days inquiries Farmers Union and
Cotton Association Presidents and other aiuho. South
en State asking Tor u s hand conditions Tor
publication the Southern Farm Gazette Especial
was asked upon these three points;
= How doc. tho crop your compare with year
yearsp
What the farmers doing. and what do you think they
ought to do . insure better prices,
3. VIII they hold for ,ene
No other of vital our Southern
this and the reports gwen herewith
wall be read with from Virginia 10 Texas
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

The best authorities on the Ceor-
gia crop. who have prepared cati-
mates this early. indicate that the
crop will be- about 5000 bales
Many farmers ar. holding for ten
cents. while others are selling. I
want you to help In tn. Memphis
conference am calling To start n
campaign To advance prieea. Get up
II big delegation from your State aud
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

f.--l'rcsidcns iiightower Ihtaks
Sptnncv~ IN Well as fArusrN
should bc Asked to Rcport.
The cotton crop OF Mississippi -
about the same rs last year. wi'n
picking further advanced than ever
known ut this season OF th. year.
Some cotton selling. negroes anu
those tied up with merchants belnk
forced tn sell. Banks In most places
are lending money on cotton. Union
people holding well. and viii not %
satisfied with ten cents.
The general public 10 returning "
a saner view and now have some
hope for the future OF cotton. Inc
mills and the spinners have been
making out all this season that they
had immense stocks on hand ut the
CONTINUED on Page Sd
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

persuade farmers to hold their cot
ton of the market. | believe that
many farmers are holding OF. and
think III price of ten cents was
agreed upon that IL would mean
practically the withdrawal of cotton
from the market until the price xas
realized. OF course. there In no way
to improve the price of cotton M
long az receipts are so heavy. IL the
consumer can buy at the present
price IL is absurd TO think that no
will give more.
Very truly yours.
FRANCIS II. WESTON.
Columbia. s. G.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

Not Over Scvcnty-five Per Cent of
Last Years Crop" Says President
Alexander of the Farmers Union.

1t Is my opinion that the crop OF
North Carolina will prove to be
about IS per cent OF last years crop
Some of our most intelligent farmers
place the estimate as low as 60 per
cent.
The heavy receipts up to this time
are due TO the fact that the August
food caused the plant 10 throw of
all the young hollis. checked the
growth and thus produced an unnai-
ural condition. which resulted In
too rapid and early maturing. Add
cd TO this we have had an unusually
good fall for gathering cotton and
an abundance Of labor. Consequently
the farmers have kept up with the
picking.
IA TO what ought TO be done 10
secure better prices. the farmer Is
practically helpless. except aa 10 the
holding OF bis cotton OF the market.
! am fully persuaded that from now
on the receipts wtll fail OF rapidly
because OF the determine uon among
our larger and better class OF farm
CTS to hold for better prices.
The bulk of the cotton Rold up 10
this time has been marketed by ten.
ants and the small farmer. Ii IL
very unfortunate that tho very class
that stand III greatest need OF high.
CT prices are forced 10 sell. or al
least make no effort 10 hold. regard
lcaa of the price. Tho bankers are
standing by she farmers that are
srylnE to hold and loanlng money on
warehouse receipts. The Union ln
this county tMccklrnhuFgl has AUG
o.eded In getting reduced rates for
sioraao~~from 20 cents per month
TO ] Is cents per month,
The President of tho National
Union. G. r. Barrett. has called for
a popular maaa meeting ia Sow Or.
leans on the nth and isth of Mo-
vember TO consider cotton market
conditions and sec ~ some steps can
not be- taken To boost tho price
This wili no doubt hare aome effect
on the market aud ~lll stimulate
and encourage farmers to hold
tighter" To their cotton. hnpr
ther. will ba a large attendance at
,his meeting from North Carolina
IL wili not be confln~d 20 Farmers
Union members. bat ~ open 70 every.
body interested ia acrsnE higher
priced cotton.
Thanking you for Your courtesy.
aud assuring you of my highest re-
gard for you In your editorial ca
pacity. ] am. Worry truly.
N. q. ALEXANDER.
President North Carolina Stale
Farmers Union.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

add tho South by being present aud
having your no~a from firss hand.
Yours very respectfully,
j. l.. LEE.
Stat. President Farmers Union.
rnIoa City. Ca.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

go with them to Memphis. We can
advance prices to ten cents with q
determined cooperative effort.
Yours truly,
HARvIE JORDAN.
Atlanta. Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

Crop 5OO.OOO tairs short. A~ys
t'ru~id~nt uarrvsi.

IA 10 tho cotton crop In Georgia.
! think ~o wilt be at l-aa, i've hun.
dr"d thousand bales short. possibly
seven or eight hundred thousand
bales short.
Yours alnrrr.is
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31
Yours sincerely,
&. n. BARRETT.

President Farmers Educational aud
co-op.ratIy. Union of America
Union CITY. Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31
ii.--"iittic More Cotton VIII b.
Sold at Present Prices" Says Pres
id"nt Harris Of the Farmers
Union

Your Enquiry regarding South
Carolina's cotton crop received. wo
will make IS per cent OF our las,
years crop. The i!cn farmers have
been selling 10 pay OF the lien and
guauo debts. Tho majority are
waFehouaIng their cotton and hold
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
HlNING NOTES.

,7or-er Of several Of the largest properties in
szz Cobalt district OF Canada is being planned by
the o7,nots Of tho La Rose mine. one OF the rich
est of the Canadian si1Ter mincs. il is proposed
n combine INTO one corporation tho La Rose. the
University. the Princes the lawson. the Fisher
Fpput and = rUmbo OF smaller properties. Efforts
were made induce the Cobalt Central, which.
with the exception Of Nipissne. has the largest
acreage in the camp TO join the combination but
to management rcfust-i to consider the proposition.
Tie Cobalt Central Company has its own coneen-
tTstius plant. and is spending a large amount Of
rnoney i'm improvements with the idea of develop
jig it, entire - acres The proposed merger will
bring largo amount oI capital into the camp,
the outiut of which is constantly increasing. Up
10 April 7 -" tons Of high grade silver ore had
been shipped IRON in" Cobalt this year Six new
shippers have been added TO tic regular lit since
January D. These are Cobalt central. Silver cliff.
Casey. crown Reserve. Cobalt Lake. Provincial
and Lit'Io Nilissue OF the regular shippers all
sending ore except ,'oniasas. Cobalt Central
and Mckinley Darragh. which ship concentrates
only. These concentrates reduce ten tons Of ore
10 one ton of meta.
The officers and large Stockholders of the Tr-
Bullion Smelling and Development Company who
have been II Kelly. y n. inspecting the mines OF
the company a. that place. returned New York
YESTERDAY. President Paschal says that he found
~" property iu excellent condition and that the
plant Hqapmenr, which has been completed with
the exception of the addition for the ore separa
ton process. is OF III most complete and sllbsan-
tial chara The construction Of tho addition ,-
pi"'""u.h1 satisfactorily Allen Curtis. Of Cali
l"'lia. "A mining engineer "f prominence in the
West Was invited by on" of the stock holders to
lnspet tho KeT min" whIl. The party was there
Ahcr thorough examination of the property he
said thai f Was one Of th. sren. mining propertes
of The We.
Tire idri5 Qaioksilye: Mining Company, Of cali
f"rnia has d@eiaI ed dividend Of - certs d share
~ hitfet-e "trr the last declaration OF 70 cents
hi Is Tie second dividend this wear The high
plcr prevailing foI quicksilver al this time naa
rIola1lj the reasoa for the i-ereased dividend
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

o,-,,, New York. April zoos
BEEN NES-Receipts - cars or hcad
Guiding 81 siaup6tsrsrs
None on sale The feeling reported steady win rbt
'rrlls ected Monday. Dressed beef dull al g3 lit
per 10 with nc the general top price liverpool
and lond cables quoted live cattle I2G
per th dressed weight Exports from this port to-day
Included 80 cattle I1OO ofb 49,,
MINI, tonka to London; 3 100 of
York to southampton also Tor LOndop markets ana $40
cattle the Tintoretto Manchester The nap,sJ
shipment was by the Morris Reef Company
>, CALVES Receipts we're $50 head. all which went
direct to the slaughter for safe ~
weight Feeling weak. city veals were SLOW
and weak with H.
dressed also duh cleaning up well and walls
sellers holding
ver only ofts ling o. the
~HEEP AND IAAMSS-RcCeiptS
sStt head all Of which went direct the shamhles
None sale. The feeling appeared To be stea.I,
br rSSed mutton quoted slow
10: dressed lambs l2nlic country dressed Rot
house lambs at SiQ$T carcass. dressed sprnr
lambs a Sass @F'-'e
HO,'N-li~Cetpts were i6 ears. = $50 ALL 70
CITY slausht-rerS. No sales today live weight Feel
steady
-: " average. 81 so per n : roughs 355 n, al
S. 10
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20

butchers and shippers. S6a ST Co. .r.-'a % %
CATTLE Market S.oyv. t-.r 90 -'- .u.s-- a;
ST. 5u- common. = $50 - -. ~tf-Et' N''Ne- s
s. 35u$5 81, lambs ~;ea,... SrESs t . --slv,
E,ast Buffalo ApriI - .t'ATTI.r NarN.. ',es-
NENt-S Receipts. 80 Has5. u.tr-"r a ,.-
SJdST 81 HOGS RyrciQr~ - lrU ..-" 81 %
tive. 70 toc higher. -rtvy. :" l' 81 ..-ss
~. Workers 1JQ 81 &C. rr'--~ - . - 4s hssi-
ST. 30 80 81 SHEEP grI E.NNf~ ttr.'. ~. S.GSS IS
mari, active sheep - a.y. it1e~. " .7 - sss
Kansas tiJy- Nr-I Is ,.\NfI. .-..''s ,...,s ~
Including $50 Svv. .vJU-- rl"i.v rN.r'. "a -y-s1
steers 2JUS6 -. fsir -,u- -. - .ss-,l 3,
steers - 1J0 ii 6t. ~turk@r~ ar| t-r.,.> : .5St &
southern steers 81 ,UlrN6 ;- ~1ltrr.a COWS .
native COWS. - 50GS5 80. uHtV. -.urrs. - Us ~
bulls. 3SuS, calves. s. -1f - o. t.' -sI,H
veek .7.tvU heJd Hoe. U-rya'.- t"' - -.sSs 3
81 To- higher. 8 80 bu.o .f -a rs = saS1 2.
heavy. s. 6.-tSi % pacNTr-- t~t '-. f -
lights s. 45n$5 -. pi->. s. 81 St o. E7 ~
Week. SlUp head SUEt.F N..riri- ~.t' Sts..
steady. lambs. ST :J.iS5 -. owes $50 50
81 SO Western Ncar'inr~ - l'.'S West, ~. ~
Z 81 80. stoyAer, and feeders So lf' So .,-'
week. %5.5OO
Pittsburs. Apru Is -,,,rrIr -sre., nsh' -
choice. So 55GS6 81. prime. 81 +orSi ,'- ~.
So SHEEP supply ls-t. steady .. ',..
sheep. prime wethcrs s. .,ts. S5 tr''~ fr. ..'s -
lambs. 81 5UISs - HOGS Receipts 1885, -..-s -
hesvtss. ST. ISstSS ~. mediums AMI rrt' s SIS
S. 81: light Workers. s. 9vfSi. piss. ~ '-'
S5GS5
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
WEEKLY LIVESTOCK MARKEt

Philadelphia April to.-Ec. .int~ ''. & &.5 - -
cattle. go. head. sheep avl l.utS O. s sr.1ts'
calves. 50 Bt,EF CATTLE ~t--,' --.,..s 81 Is. !,
hest. S9..ST - rhuiy-. s-elS4 At.tt -if>.
dums S,.5 &; - ,.,,,'r, :, Tua =, Is. ru-.~ s4S,
COWS StC-t'y- 100 cVar $, |U.,Nt .' ... ,-,I(r-s
Wilch COWS. sos rvfl'fur 'n emo h,,ts -.
steady exceptional stool N~a>> a', = 81 ,,-'s '
$ ~; mediums. StG$I common So - --t-.sy- Nt
Westerns. ftcSS -EElF uud I'M .,. -...ss -S. So
sh,vp Wvthsss. extra $.uSt - v"..r sls4 q"
$ So0S5 5S medium. - 1tt>'. rutnh,. IN ,.sr la-
heavy. tat s. S,sd - -, clippv. ~t'tN e ,ssS>
rcOd ta rhoire SSsi s. ~. -Itunl -. s. - 5S6 80
g 500 81 50 hrthous~ ~rrtnS"rr. t,~ ~ t1an v''
rtUpsd stock from 81 per ltH in 'Nl luai a,
stock HOGS Steady " stern. s~ '' 'la fo'- q li
- TSGS9 City dressed StcCN steady -r..ss-s ti
cows - N9t.c. vraIs tOuI3.- extras i' 80. ~, a
Western 7Gar, country dressed cav ,-rrN. ItG>~
t1c sheep. IS0l3., eNua WetherS. ~, ANS
cXtFas Ice hogs. 3,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
FinnnciaL Meetings.

New England Telephone and Telegraph Company.
To tito S-.rI.lD lDldeI--
me a1lrual meeting of Stockholders Of the NEW
ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COM
PANN Will DE- holden A the ofce q tie Company. -
pev street NO l552 Borough o Manhattan. In the
'itv OF York y Y. Monday the Fourth Of May,
1875 eleven o'clock n the forenoon for the follow ing
pun oses-
st - Directors and Inspectors Of Election for
tho ensuing
@-d To transact any other business that may then
legally before The meeting.
,rrs, 10 trr dav of Ms<. both included.
p, order ~ tho Directors.
EuMTND Y. LONGLEY. Secretary.
N.r
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
Diride7d Notices.
OFFICE OF READING COMPANY.

OFFICE OF READING COMPANY
Philadelphia. April 70. 1908.
The Directors declared the
inss dividend Of the Second Preferred
stock 81 tho be- paid May 9 1905. the
80 okaplGcr- the close of business April D.
1865. checks viii Doe mailed stockholders who have
filed dividend with the Treasurer.
W r. TAYLOR.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

chicago, April tS.-CATTt.E Receipts about head:
market steady; beeves. 81 J@G$T ~; heifrrs
s. 90 80 ~ TEXANS 81 SnN 81
sTners 81 1oaSa 80; stockers and feeders 81 25d$I
tt'"'S Receipts. about 6tsl head.
higher, light. 81 l1nS1. mixed s. 55dS6 O2's. heavy
- iaaEd rough s. 46gSS -. pigs 81 50GS5 - ~
SAFES 81 SlnSS % SHEEP Receipts about SOfO head
market steady native S6Q$G 20 Western. $50 *
$685. 10
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED

The bank exchanges of the New York Clearing
House and the stocks sold on the New York Stock
Exchange last week and in the same week of the
preceding two years compare follows:
April Is 'Os April ~ OF April 81 'oe
Exchanges IG0 O7s 81 7c5 s59 66 81 90 2t7 ri
No shares sold t,l9l,C5S 3.ls5.S9S q 066 9O2
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions s'- The -
received at their Uptown or.e y. l'it F''a-'4''
between s65h and a7th stS un,l s.sss III A4'S-
ttsemeuts received At tn e.r1,ss-- branch 'l--'
regular Office rates until : os5.s 7 as. ,-. - y
ave $ e cor. ed s,. lsa 6,a ave.. co., l-sh s. 9: sis
18th st; 10 West 42i ST. between 'tH sna 81
2ra West I25,h st, 1855 81 ave- between '7'h aa1 ~.
sts. Ic2s Sd ave. rear 6'~, Sc. 17o> is' ave a'4
st. I5I East t35,h st, 800 fremont ave, e'e o.
or any American District Telegraph cHc-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
thIty four railroads systems for the lirst week
in April. OF these, six return gains Of Sl36S9 or
cent and twenty return losses uC ST. S 6li
or 1I9 per cent. The whole shows loss OF 81 81
go. or IA per cent
1905 1907 piderc,,es pc
First week in April
= companies. S1o9 i2o Siaa. $40 Inc Sf3HSa %
IS Companies. 60s9 753 s.3oI 367 Dee l3II I70
Totals 81 sso96 so7 Dee 81 eo7 o2S IA
TE%AS & PACIFIC
Second in April s2Ii 6Go SasI SOS S2Ia q5a
Jan to April H.. 1: 1887 SSs35s Az 062
GULF SHIP ISLAND
Number OF miles. 8o7 SOT 30T
First week in April. SSoeT7 sSI 2eT s,I AIS
July TO Aprn I..... lI0es so4 l.s96. 223 1878 $50
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
100000
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
N. T., BONDS FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received b. tae Ryonr
Sewer Commission AZ their Office 40 Z. C---ss az
IN the Village Of White Plains. y T.. uhii, 3 's.
p. NJ. the Go,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
Trustee
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

is usual tosns
nptcso the
Of
- low ne
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20

s1e. LOG. 600 Total sales for the week.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES

.Ex interest. tS5F.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those of a week ago
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20

Warner Post or not, are invited to fall in
and join us in the services.
The members of the w. r. c. are most
respectfully invited to join in the process
sion with the Post, also all resident Pas
tors the children of our public schools,
ana citizens generally are invited to join
in the procession and to bring flowers,
wreaths and bouquets, and participate in
the ceremonies.
After the ceremonies at the Riverside
cemetery, the procession will march to
the Town Hall, where memorial services
suitable to the occasion will be held in
terspersed with music, solos, rectatiops,
etc., followed by an address by Hon. w.
A. Lord of Montpelier, Vt.
The citizens of Morrisville, are respect
fully invited to suspend their usual avo-
cations as far as possible, between the
hours OF two and four o'clock p. M, aud
enter into the spirit of the hour, as this
is. day of reverent love and esteem for
the gallant men who offered their lives
in defence of the Union and the Flag,
and who are now bivouaced forever.
"On flames eternal camping ground,
Their silent tents are spread,
And glory guards with solemn sound
The bivouac of the dead"
BY command of
w. b. PATCH, Post Commander.
Official, A. A. NILES. Post Adjutant.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20
The Best Fertilizer Tor me G0TdeI

There is probably no better Fertilizer
for use on Gardens, Lawns, Shrubbery,
etc, than Pure Raw Ground Bone. 1t is
excellent when used alone, but it becomes
especially valuable when used with Ashes,
and such chemicals as Nitrate of Soda,
Muriate of Potash, Acid Phosphate, etc.
Raw Ground Bone, guaranteed to be
absolutely pure and unadulterated, will
be furnished by c. S. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, at $500 per barrel of 200 pounds,
freight prepaid to almost any railroad
station. He also furnishes the chemicals
above named at reasonable prices.
Send him your name on postal card,
mentioning this paper, and he will send
you free, postpaid, little booklet giving
directions for using Raw Ground Bone.
The booklet also contains formulas for
mixing complete Fertilizers at home,
both for the farm and garden, as well
as lot of other valuable information
regarding the use of Fertilizers on lawns
and for different kinds of plants and
flowers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20
To Check tuberculosis

Widespread efforts have been made,
wisely and humanelv, to check the
spread of tuberculosis-that scourge
of the race. These efforts will be
continued and medical science will
omit no endeavor to lessen the NOR
tally from this cause. But it seems
from a statement recently published
in the New York Times that pneu-
monia is the most dead Y of scourges,
outranking even tuberculosis as a
DESTROYER of human life This is
contrary to the general impression,
but appears to be sustained by care
full investigation and accurate stats
tics. During the period from 1881
to the present, pneumonia has in
creased in PRACTICAL V every place in
the United States and in Europe. In
this country it causes lac, 600 deaths
every year. Allowing a mortality
rate of one fifth the total number of
cases this means that there are about
100000 cases annual in this coun-
try. A recent report of health com
mission shows that pneumonia germs
are prevalent even in healthy persons,
and that the disease probably is
communicable. Under natural con-
ditions these germs do not multiply
to any extent; persons IN good
health, therefore, can fight them off,
as a rule. One of the chief dangers,
however, is apparently from infec-
ton. Pneumonia can be taken by
infection, the same it would seem, as
any other infectious disease. This
fact is a very important one, mas
much as now that the infectious ma
ture of pneumonia is known it can to
some extent be warded off by pre-
cautionary methods at the proper
time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20

If person could always know JUS
what the trouble was when they began t.
feel sick and tout of sorts" and also
know what to do to get well quick there
would be lots less sickness. There are
thousands of people who suffer from
Catarrh of the Bile Ducts who don't know
that they possess several little Ducts that
lead from the Liver and Gall Bladder and
carry bile and other fluids into the intes
tines. When these duets get clogged
with mucous the owner will begin to get
bilious and have all kinds of mean feel
ings. Ordinary liver pills and powders
fail to relieve this condition. Mhere is
remedy however, made especially for the
trouble. Rydale's Liver Tablets pre-
scription of a specialist. One dose con-
vinces. Write for free sample. Rydale
Co., Newport News, Virginia.
Guaranteed by A. L. Cheney, Norris
vile; j. V. Stevens, Waterville; c. P.
Jones, johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20
Estate of Robert G.. CriSty


The undersigned having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court tor the District OF
LamoilIe, Commissioners, to receiv , examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF : Il persons
AGAINST the estate Of RObert &. CriSty, late Of
exhibIted IN offset thereto, hereby gigt motto, that
wo will meet for the purposes aforesaid al the
office OF f. G. Bicknell at johnson, on the 4th
dav OF June, 1905, and 18th Gay oct1ter next
from one o'clock until five o":ock u. M, each
o said days and that six months from the 18th
day of April, A. ID 1903, is thg time mte' by
sand COurl for said creditors to present their
claims to us tor examination and allowance.
Dated at johnson, this 9th day of May A. D.
1908. o. Ii. WILLOW.
n. A. WATERMAN,
81 Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-20
Estate of Lillian whitney Jaynes
COMM SSIONERS' NOTICE

COMM SSIONEKS' NOTICE
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court tor the District Of
Lamoille, Commissioners, to receive. examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all person 8
against the estate of Lillian Whitney Jaynes, late
oil MOrristown, in said district deceased and
claims exhibited in offset thereto, heleb. give
police that we will meet for the purposes afore-
said at TIL Office of Geo. A. Morse in Morrlsville,
next from one O'Clock until four O'CLOCK p. lD.,
each OF said days, and that six months from TIE
2Sh day OF April. A. ID. 1903 is the time
limited by said court for said creditors TO pre-
sent their claims TO us for examination and al
lowance.
Dated at Morristown, this 10th day of May
A. ID. 1908. j. r. PARKEE,
C. +. SMITH,
Commissioners.