davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28
USES OF FORESTS.
Nhg Tree. Are Nslsshls Apart Frusa IN.
Oa.stisa - rtfab.F sappiy.

Nhg Tree. Are yslsshis Apart Trasa a..
Os~.tisa 90 rims.F ssppiy.
Some time back the world was Of
opinion that trees were - value merely
a. supplies q timber. aud that wher,
huilding materials could d. easily inn
ported country might. without az,
disadvantage. he laid entirely harr.
IT, be sure, frw iaf-seeing individuals.
sach - Bernard Palissy. we're aware
4 the in Auenra q woodlands as rc.u-
lators q climate. similar views ere
taken In antiquity BY Critias. Who
spoke vaguely q the sickness ~ The
cuuntry IN consequence - the dsf,r-
rstation. and IN 1910 by Fernando
Colon. who declared that N. ra.a. la
Madeira. the Azores. and the Canaris.
had become rarer since the trees had
been eat down. Bat. Ia spite Il these
warnings. the process u clearing"
Vas carried on IN most eountrie. = Al
reckless haste.
This havoc vas not arrested until ia
con oqueRces we're poisted cut b.
Humboldt. Boussingault and Bergua-
rel. aud ~ a still more authoritative
teacher. experience, who On thi. occa-
sion seems 70 have charged unusually
high school fees. One Il the most ina
portant effects q woods upon climate
]. that they promote rain. The theory
- this process j. not perfectly ander-
stood. bot the facts themselves are
matters q experience. There are dis
tricts an the continent where the chief
rivers have decreased notably Ia vol
ums since the clearing q the districts
about their soarcss We have sen a
small stream. = tributary If the Oder.
Which. within the memory a living
persons. turned in u course two OF
three corn mill. A. the time u cur
visit IA vas dry all the summer months.
save Immediately after . thunder
storm In many districts q southern
France the obstruction " the forests
has caused much more striking mis-
.hlei
The rain. instead % falling as here
tolore IN moderate showers now comes
In violent gashss. with long periods u
drought between. A. the natural en-
sequence. the grasses and other low-
crossing plants perish. their roots
wiiher away. and the soil. no longer
held together By their fibers, is washed
away by the occasional violent rains
aud carried down into the beds Of the
rivers The hillsid~s and the higher
plains remain as barren wastes Of sand.
gravel, and single. A similar process
has been going on In Spain. Italy.
s'reeee. Algeria Moroeoo. and. IN
short al around The Mediterranean.
Countries which we're ones the grsna-
RES II the world. and which supported
hsneroas sad thriving popalatioa.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

ere new little bstier than dessrsa Noe
has this mischief been confined 10 Es-
ropa The vegetables wealth % south
Africa. when u first became known ts
Enropeans. was remarkable.
The Cape was the source % numbers
% our finest greenhouse plant. Bus
now vast tracts have been rendered 90
desolats that . troop ~ the Colonial
cavalry on the march actually gave
three cheers Al the sight u a tree.
Even in the Unitcd states. once rs-
garded a. eminently the land a for
ests. many regions have lost first their
vegetation and then their soil. In eonse-
qaence u tree Telling Itmay. perhaps.
here be ohieoted that. fully admitting al
these unfayorable changes. they may
possibly have been produced BY un-
known causes. and wogld have oe-
curred ali the same u the woodlands
bad not been interfered with. Thi.
plea can easily be- refaicd Ia many n
the countries above mentioned replant-
log has bcen undertaken on q large
scalo by individuals. by communities
aud ~ Governments. aud with the
most decisive resulis
Wherever such attempts have been
made the climate becomes less ex-
treme. the rainfall more uniformly
distributed and public health Is Inn
proved Such benciieial changes have
been distinctly trcugnized Ia North
western India. Hhcrc fertility i grad
uslly rvturniHg 81 the deserts In
France, withtn about twenty Years.
2So, CO acres ~ mountain land. aud
nearly the same extent 1T sandy coast
lands have bcen replantcd-of course
81 great expense, but with the most
satisfactory results. In America. also.
replanting = being vigorously carried
on. An eminent agricultural authori-
" in the tniied States has given Il a
hi. opinion that Il pne-fourth u = coun.
try b, lyfi covered with trees. three
fourth. will yield better return la tho
shape - crops than IA would Il stripped
bare. Scientific Acws
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

Tho iasi q ths matter va. Judg,
Eidudgo had higher aspiration. 90 hi.
daughter FUTURE yud Intended spun
a. tskr 49, ~ Washington aud NV
Nurk III objections a. Young Ihurber
we're, in th, msin. Those h. had hrst
named hut b. va. glad 90 have The
others
John Thuri'"r mnrh disappointed.
bat b. did mot give up hope Immediate
d. That night hc conceived bald
project. which. u b. could carry out
successfully. would 81 one .truke dis
pcrs' three u The four objections
raised o., the Iudgr
~ uonld h,iasfif attempt ~ capture
~ HaHl firftoHs'
II b. could a. this b. would Win
fame. would hc able g. hurl hack the
charge a cpwapilr, aud would al.u H..
shlc to show that hy had 80 personal
sympathy with the mouushiuers
The next muraing Tburlscr learned
that Judgr Eldridgs h1d lcit town 10
d. guur three ur fuur days. 80 be-
Thought BE- could not choose bother
time than thr present fur Nj. task. and
might w. able o. surprise the Judge on
bis return
John Ihurhor aas ynung. athletic
giant and. although called rpwart
b. Judge Eidudge. was ~ utter
stranger 70 fear H. proposed. u =
capture wer, possible. o. have ~ the
credit himself aud decided 70 make
che attempt quite alone.
Disguised a. 4 cauntryman. hs vis-
ited the haunts a the moonshiusrs and
~ a day ~ tao bat learned something
~ the movements ~ Hank firestonr.
To bsvnms aWarr that che redoubiabie
Hank v ~ likely 10 ride alone Ia - GER
tain dirvctiun on the evening a the
third day ~ bis adventurous search.
II was lonely mountain rpad along
which Iirestone would pass. and ~
one poiut be would be- - miles from
his friends NJ either end. Unfuitu-
nately the night Was rendered bright
~ the light q q full maon, but that
made No difference g. john Tharber.
lie knsx " Was . risky business and
that his chances - escaping with his
lie were No better than bis chance ~
capturing Hank perhaps simmer;
but that made NO difference. either
John Thurbsr was one ~ those stab
born aud persistent muu who. once
having resolved GA certain course ~
action. know no ''lst-ap' until they
aecamplish their PurTHise OF die IN
their tracks
- early IN the evening" hs WAS In
hiding The very loneliness a the
place and ID. wi'dness q the sar.
rounding country. readernd weird and
I snirrnn ~ the bevltching mosnlight.
vas enoagh 60 unnerts mat men.
Bat john Fhurber sgnod his ground,
holdiug In his hand a iariai ready 10
be thrOwn over his intended victim.
while his pistols were ready cocked In
bis belt Hs had not waited very loag
when sure enoagl . man approached
on horse-bank Closer be came. and
when wiihin twenty feet John huhx
his rope The nso.e dropped right
over the horselnaa and in N Instant 10
wss iightly drawn and Ieha hal hi.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28


and bath q them were. though ir
w.d'l! different uay., leader. Il men
our ". H.. Amos EldHds,
srm,iIw,, kuaau a. 'GeusraIr aud
% often called "Judgr' wealthy ana
respected, man vhp had held ca iui-
Tariaui command iu the Confederate
army q su..c..fuI lawyer Who had
malr than uuer lsru elseipd a. the
ladigia' bench. and IL trusted politician
Who he'd represented fur = fuil term
b. tuuEf,.-.uutl district "a Washing
Son ih"ugh barely hfty Years q agr
hs li, had been full Il hanors. and
Indeed i.s ability deserved All the r-c-
u-uitiuu ubI.h b bad received. The
other man va- Hank Tire.tone. the
Bold Hud notorious finrleasler q a
most 'nuuE 1nd sncccssful gang Il
m"uushIurrs aud the terror - al the
peaceful and Iaw-abiding citiIen. II
a., ruuHft
br.idrs being great IN their way both
oi these wau we're reruied 10 b. i'm.
mru-sly ugh Judg, Eldridre ccr.
taiuN h'rt 10 GREATER STYLE than ans
"'hrr mIu bee smiih,ille. the small
'"uui, s'f' uvucd move aud bcttcr
h"r.'s ibpu tny u his neighlors. aud
paid lusf abpui "ns-half Il the entire
aW"Hui HitaNr- collected ia the county.
A. g.. HBuk Firr.tune. his wealth
e'uld uHi Nyn readily h. computed. ~
H. fr.EN F.. - H.N..H - -. "A =.
sum total q D.. wr5s,g doing svsding
the pa'mrHi q the whisky tax But u
Nas knosu very sell. Indeed. that BE-
literally coined money! fur b. was
pria,lpal uwuUr and controller a hall
hundred stills q no mean capacity.
hs was - rich land powerful iu bis
wal) and had such = bargs following
among the ''poer whites" q that Wild
district that b. made NO secret a his
business, aud his teams laden with bar
Isis u vhisky Coz HI. agents along the
OHIO river SER seldom mol~sied. Ouce
detachment Il United States troops
made 4 RAID ou same Il the stills. but
thei failed 10 capture Hank or any ~
biz men. and . few weeks later the
whisky business In Eastern Kentucky
was ~ hfisk a. ever
Hank firsstons, u Was currently re-
ported. owned real estate up North"
and was alleged o. have a wife aud
family Ia a magnificent home In New
fork City. where runor had u he
moved Ia the very best a society. ~
course under -one other name But
then this Was TusnoF. or In other words
hetion which the glamoF ~ his Wild
end outlawed life called forth among
the not over-intslligent citi1sHs az
hmithyills and vleinity. Doubtless he
made considerable money. bat how he
spent u was = mysisry not yet salvcd
By rrsPyetalle people. Ne had often
been seen In the mountains aud along
the valleys riding biz roan mare.
Onse &c twies be bad even walked
boldly along toe main street "a saith.
willie Ia hruad daylight. but II was very
seldom that hs showed himself In the
small town Not that he Was afraid %
capture AT least not afraid q the local
guardians Il che peace. he Was well
awars that Uncle Sam bore bin no
good will. bot Uncle Sam aad never
made bat ono serious sffort to ruln
him and his baslRess--an effort that
had resulted IN ignobls failure 10 Uarls
Ban.
HAM fircstone Wa looked 1pan
a. . good deal IL . hero round
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28
TAE DYING WIFE


thaa tsactea heaith rvtaruias.
hui ths dFcam y ever noe
fus toe thashaling tseesea
fFum the riFes fNn M hsuw
osf mf form = ohn = esesriur
A ~ bttiows rsa alaua.
Ana aluiast hear ne aaurmur
~ Tie AHssls distant sans
fruH ne same bush uhesv tAey sasAsr,s
Dew ssaas. iresh ana whits.
ter ~ sns~y hridsl cbapist,
susi oue year ago - uieht
ThsY wni ter ne trasant h,o.sas..
% ~ siieNt breast " la,
- ~ qlset helY aawuiag
of snathsf saiisath daS
90, NJ happy taYous bridal
taitls dftaHne9 thsu ~ thist
Nhiie - tasss ~ vuws tasrth~s.
soaied thsm sta Ne u.AFriaes ki..
whsn ! sleep within Ne shurehyArd
Wi hs wwo anofheH hriasf
WI b. stand hstarr the aitas
VIA anather - his siaet
WI ~ SANDER sta anathsF
Nhers uith NE b. loved - straY.
~ See hFtaAlet 10 ths tnsadaw
Nhers ne siiies hr.nchss swayi
Wee ~ gFass = wAyins o'sF me
VII same faiFrT swralsf lace
0rrst hifa ftoHi ne zine wreathsd aa.v~sw.
De- ~ I'D aorssiaued piArst
Wa ~ thinh ~ me- ! wana.r.
Nhsu N YsaFs have fullea aranna,
Wa his tasststrFs suustimes uur-r
A. FHW AHMEe aa#asa asasaaass.
Nusi arolhsf aaIi hiul husband
NhHn 80 susts arW - me piled
D. 81 fla.s tssias ths hsarih ssssua,
~ 3 4athsr 81 my shilat
uh. u.Y rrssiHus dafs eyed aariiusi
Far BE- sasf iaHr g. i've
Mhs. ei 40 thr uefid cas- love hsr
WA ~ iuys that woaid rivet
wha siu saIis hsr. lest hsf isatstsu.
D. fbs paths - ssu stray
shilid hss fruu ths uurla's temgtatioua
4eaft 80 hatl iips ~ pragt
WI thsl sr be- - be- nothes,
ui ~ lsFf shr ususi uisss
" H shs Aghf De ms carvssss.
fw ths i.rs shr HsI uut kiss'
w. ssHis tirass hsf rhuaish tszstsssu.
~ers ihe Flarf NhsFt stal slrepf
W. Httif daft eyed maitieu
hHrei usstas mI srafr ard wasrf
O. us farsirs nat a., altius
l'ar' u1 r3sIHH au Ne daI
. .l "a aHf rsai a. futaru.
4H nsl fFast "a ear
W. .f r.tfst sud D. rusrdsa
o. .ar wIsFst uus ~ all
D. 90. garrs o. 81 iiis chilar~n
hH.as utfu e 60 "a usstlluEs tAn
b"sf H.r fraH raln Be- sattuua
Es"T# rF aHEfs { ttiuk ~ ttlul
D.. a. .... .t .rH. IaaE sF me
AL HF ..ss afr Eruuiu aiu
CaH 90 Hff. NHN earth - faalur
Woo ts rrrasHrrs ffHm n.f sisht
b. HarF uHrr .ss deer hasBand.
US ui .a.i u.f .ast s.ssl HiFbt
0H.H 4 NHsaa. ts CaFvsat
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

about smlthville. and only one man ~
any account had ever bcen known IA
speak harshly u the notorious mooa-
sinner. That man was Judge Eldridge
of course. when be Vas on the Judicial
bench, u became him a. the ofilcial
interpreter u Las aud order 10 ressnt
aud deprecase the lawless practice u
firestone ant his crew. But u was
not only IN pahlic that he expressed
bis ill-will toward the moonshiners
Long after his retirement from public
duties he siill cherished a strong hatred
tur hrcstone and bis followers. aud
had actually offered a. pay a Thousand
dollars o. any man or men who would
secure Hank Firestans's arrest
Now there were two other persons
IN sniithyille whom. Il will Interest a.
10 Know. One was a very beautiful
Young lady an adopted chila q Judgr
kldridge - known a. Miss Sadie E,d-
ridge the other rising young law
yet n Smithville. John Thmbcr. u o.
was known b. BE- very warm admir,r
"a the aforesaid Mis- sadie.
These two Young people were very
well satisfied with each other. but the
Judge most decidcily objected b.
Young lawyer Thurhrr as q prospective
husband co. the ndoptssl daughter
whom be thought. indeed. too good
fur the best man b. keutucky.
~ when. one tine morning. John
lhurhcr askrd the Judge. In = blunt
aud straightforward manner. u he
knew ~ any REASONS why BE-. Thurber.
should mot marry Mis- sadie a an
early date. tl-. Judge replied with a
great. hg YES
Yes. John nurbcr. there are seye-
al reasons, any ane II which l. suili-
cieni ~ Itself First - all you are not
wealthy. neither ARE you famous In
any way Secondly. have reason a.
believe you are = coward and 'none
bat the brave deserve the fair Lastly.
though ny nu means least. sou have IN
manner allied yourself With the
moonshiucr. aud that fact alone would
Forever lar you from marrying any
one. Tor whom ! care. With my consent
No. sir3 most distinctly refuse any
encouragement % you N this matter.
This reply q judge Eldridges needs
Some little explanation. What hs said
"a regard o. John Tburhets wealth
and fame tpr lack ~ huthl wa. tru.
enough. HI remark ia rygari "a the
Young laws ~ r lack q biayrr, referred
g. thc fact that John bad rrfused D. en-
list Ia the Confederate army. aud
The Jndgr insisted always that h.
Joined the North h.Cause h. saw
" vas going ~ BE- the vim
ming side. II should - remembered
chat the ey,ut- rpguuipd in this .tur,
t"uk place r. year ~ two after the clos.,
II thr warl Young Thurhyrs can-
u,cilous With th, muuushiuers uas
merely - a professional character ~
bod defended uur az their uumtser
when arrested ani bis tact aud eIo-
gurncs A. lawyer h1d gotten bic rli-
rnt ~ srut-irer. Tho Judge. with his
"id dislike fHr the nuaushinsr. 50 often
ani loudly oppressed. bad never over
looked thi. glaring fault Ia young
Thurlrr
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

A remarkable quartsttn - trutting h0rsea,
drawing hiwh seated phaoton. drove uut
the main gateway % fhorndale Stud ous
morning naceutiy, SAYS splrf ~ As flsass,
and tanh theiF way a a dlRnihnl pssse
through the beautiful uutehess valley The
ieaaers were thr famous staIi.ous Thorn
dae, 2st and NJ Deeper 4ndun. 3 a.
ans the Nh"e'srs hafsydale, 2lg'.. ana
Edward fhurHe, 9 lGa Ia the carnage
were seated three sons - the master
u Thnrndale Tho oreastTn was "a
aarctIanaio tribute flfm tbo father "a
his yoan grsi san. iu h0nor q his attaining
majority Neither paur were ever hltched
double until thr pre- tl.us dav
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

81 hope the Colonel didn't seem =.
al annoyed when you presented him
with my aecunnt Psnwipe." said
Mouldbl - bis confidential clerk. -
dear ~. ar ~ was afIable aa YOU
please ,hssea M cigar and = glas.
II vine. thea b. glaacsd over the hsll
nodded bis head pleasantly. said III nj
viii b. all right RULED Il up All
lighted biz pipe with IL" answered
fen~ipe. chirpily FsA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28
w II Y ?


WHY DO l have this drowsy.
lfelcss fccling' WHY do | have
Back achep WHY Neuralgia and
Rheumatismp WHY does Scroful-
Gus taint and Erysipclas show itselP
BECAUSE your blood Is allied
with Poison, which must be Com
pletely Eradicated before you can
regain health. You must go 10
the root a the matter. Put the
Kidneys great aud only blood
purifying organs in complete order.
which u complete health, aud with
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

-"fhefe seems 70 BE- notblsR in the
market. said MrG Heaanoks, aes-
pAiringly. 10 the wislo- jenkins. who
bad Iusi ''drupped 10 for . moment
IL ann worried 10 deata b. know wha.
b. get fos---" "why. ma" later.
rultsd Bobby. AHA was lalsorsnsly
Fseneiling his name aa the wal. "A
heard sou say that Mr. Jenkins 80.
IN the m q -. "--iiarnsr's Bar.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

man On the ground. his bel leas pris
saeE
johns hrst business. vas 20 dlsarm
hts captive. Who Was a man of has
physique. with iet black hair and .
long beard u the same nature. Thss
be looked aroaad and. a. he Hotiees
the horse. said,
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

wHFs the tailor srrts rich IL l. b. shear
Industry -phHHLlIAbi Nsrs
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

thlulN rpu
iatsi county -
Eastern Krutu ~,
q county which
r'mpri.e,l within
H. limits some a
the widest ~ Mild
mountain land iu
tli State wrrs two
great men Both
- them we're. soto
speak. head AMI
shoulders above
the ret q the citi-
Gems q the district.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

Gypsum when pure. Is u.eTul To
many crops as u veil knowR. bat espe-
eialls 10 clover. cora. oats. grass. cab
kage. tarnips. eia About one hundred
pounds psr acre 10 usually spplisd
early Ia the spring.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

Thas AtHcocw's Pnmous Ptasrsas ar.
we highest result of medical scssnas aaa
skiii and in ingredients and Bethoa have
never been equaiod
That they ars the original and Fenulna
porous plasiers uPon whose ruputatioa im-
itaioFa trade.
That ALLoocE's roaous PtasrMma never
fail ~ perform their remedial work qulckly
ana effectnaily
That for Weak Bark, rheumatism. Rciat.
lca, Colds. Lang Trouble, Kidney Dlnacal.
ties, Malaria Dyspepsia, Liver and stom.
ach Affections. strains nud al Local Paina,
they are Invaluable.
That when you buy ALlcocN's pomoua
fLasrHns yoa obt avn thn bast plastera mAaa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

FREE a-fn't frruch Glass, Oval
Fruut, Nlrkir ~ cherry Cigar Case. Ma
CHANrs OSLy E.N .rANnIlL a 60. chicago
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

fHE owner ~ a cremation furnace tries
- earn a living ~ urning the dead. -f',tis.
bhsFyA ghruHtrts
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

WHHS printer overlaads his stomach al
feast, ~ mas b. pr Tvriy said 70 him that
he has ''pieA his form q" .tta guH HlEraTsf
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

NEvEA eHpec, straight tip from Z
crooked man 49, Ptoapasms
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

THEHE are fcw things ln ufo more touch.
Ing than the umbrella ~ an average citizen
Ia an art gallery HHritigtaa fbss Prsss
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

THuuAa = NrsHINa. TsI. ff PHf street..
g. Iauts, ~. uf.tsss " wasa great sufrref
fFum Cafaffh fur tHHat FraHH Af tuFs could
bartly traaiae. and rHs ..Hsfantiy haWkins
ami splttug. ara fuF tHa .af r.Ehf muuths
NaHm ere lFHsfHE fzF stHH fha HiMfafa
fhut5s r nafH HF e1HfI e. a.lsH ~ utf. HNaf
HF. 4 mms aleMa Cd Hf 90. eaNNa CaiafH
b. ulssif. end Z afa nov q WnA man. q hHlteE
q o. en- fNH .nlt Hifs FUuaGif fnF eafHflM Huf
rsNnuiaf fssfo.t a..A aHa hss amlf 81 Give =
far trial e. Hfsaftff..a aafUUH ilHH O. - anf
q peFuaamaII etlrHs
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

LroAl Inconsistency calling forty paras
Of fualsfap brief
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

Tvs motto ~ the faithful bnuk zsrpar
who s'loks 70 b.. work should bo. "a adj
hcro
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

fmE dramatic profession must De- q
weary -R one Actors are c0Hpollot 30
wosA AZ their pay
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

A NuyriGsr spvaks ~ a "g'aaz ~ darA
ness" he du.-nt mean che clothes %
day " either - NJ. ~ .sifsi HffllH
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

SriHrruAL manifeslaiiers tho rise and
fall - the merCary h.stra ret
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

FEw girl. ~, such a b. a, Ruth 40
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

fHH man who writes hTFginR letter puts
gal Ia bis ink H ff.tsisafgh tAraHb.f
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28
HANK FlRESTONE.
Another Instance OF Dr. JekyIl and
Dir Hyde

lwuttsn frtusrapsrI
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

THKHH IL no such word a. fail" amers
the fruit prc.cryors Their mutto 10 A" J
can. H-I A4lk
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

wHss person falls luto a state % coma
Is usually only o. short pcrlod
nssaks Maotsins
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

crooked man i''oay'.as
wHFS the tailor ircts rich IL i By shear
Industry -phaa,klI4ti Nsrs
THE owner % a cremation furnace tries
- earn living ~ urning The dead-i'tis
baryA pruHasis
waEx a printer ovcrlaads his stomach al
feast, ~ may b. D. lpvriy said 70 him that
he has ''piei his farm 30 -oa ogy Bit1sari
THEHE are fcw things ln hfo more touch.
Ing than the umbrella ~ an average citizen
IN an arr galler1 huria'g'aH Pee Prsss
FEw girl. ~, such a b. a. Ruth 40
sriEfruaL manifcsiailgrs tho rlse and
fall u the mercary ii't'" ret
LraAl ineonsis,rncy calling forty pares
Of fuolseap brief
THH man who writes b,FgluR letter puts
sal Ia bis ink it.tsi.sfgh ,sraHts.s
wHss pcrson falls into a state - coma
q y usually oniy o. q short pcrlod
DTakss Ma0tsiss
A NuyFiIsr spvaks 81 a "g'aaz q darA
ness" he dursn mean thr clothes %
day 1" either I'd asr lst.sagi Hsf,ilH
Sias fof q money header Hlusrn herei
A SIcKrL couuter-tbe treasurer u
street cas- company #fsti.tfa isIbs
TVS motto ~ the faithful boos zssIHr
who s,icks 70 b.. work should bo. "a adj
hero
TgF aramatir pr'f...tas wust bs
weary -ar one Actors are compelled %
wosA a. their pay
THKHH IL no such word a. fail" amars
the fruit prc.eryors. Their mutto 10 d" J
cAn. - A4lk