davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-05
DEATHS.

In Gorham. Nov. 4. Mrs. Caroline Fox, wife
of the late II. P. A. Smith.
Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
In New Gloucester. Oct. 80, David Winslow
Merrill aged rs years 10 months.
:. Iu Dorchester Mass, Nov. 8, Charles Forrest
Fairbrosher, only son at Reuben and the late
Sophia A. Falrbrotfer of North Arson, Maine,
aged 20 years
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Somervie, Oct. 81. E1rs. Druscilla Towns
end, aged "a years-formerly of Winthrop.
In Rcckland, Nov. l, William Gay, aged 81
years.
In Greens Landing Oct. 80, Mrs. Elizabeth
Babbldge aged % years
In Bangor. Nov. /, David H. Smith. aged SO
years.
: In Bangor, Nov. 2. Joseph G. Drummer, aged
"a years.
In Alma. Nov. /. Percy Hanson, aged 20 years
In Alma. Nov.2, Mrs. Lydia Chapman, aged
78 years.
The funeral of the late John Mccormack
Will take place this Thursday morning at 8. 80
o'clock, from his late residence, SO Hammond
street. Requiem high mass at the Cathedral
OF the immaculate Conception at 10 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-05
MARRIAGES.

In Shapleigh, Oct %. by Rev. G. A. Chapman,
Frank M Goodwin of Shaplelgh and Augusta
w. Mank of SANFORD.
In Ellsworth, Oct. 81. Arthur Winchester Nc
Fadden of Portland and Miss Phebe button
MacOmber.
Jeanette S. Hodgdon of Steep Falls.
In Brownfield. Oct 81, j. Wesley Perkins
and Mrs. Orwell A. Green.aw.
In Bangor, Oct. 81. Walter p. Clark of Mon
roe and Miss Eta H. Jeliison OF Hancock.
In Addison, William N. Nash and Miss Eu-
gene White.
In Montvilie. Oct. %. D. NJ Mcfarland and
Miss Lizzie A Sproul.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-05
Deering high 90, Biddeford High o.

Doerln& hlSn ~, blOueIOru alSn Y.
The Deering High school football boys
came home from Biddeford last evening
with victorious eagles. They had met
the Biddefnrd High school boys and de-
feated them. 20 to 0, in two short halves,
the first Of 20 minutes and the second of
Is.
The game WAS characterized through
out by the more scientific and aggressive
work OF the Deering boys. In the first
half Deering scored two touchdowns.
MarAh making both. The ball Was in
Biddeford's territory nearly all the time.
By aid of the oriss-crossl play Marsh
made remarkable run of 40 yards to a
touchdown. The Deerings also gained
by end runs, getting ten yards each time.
DearinR failed to kick goals In the first
half. which ended with the SCORE 8 to O.
In the second half, by the criss-cross
play, H. Jordan made run of so yards
for for touchdown, from which Marsh
kicked goal. A. Jordan went through
the centre for his touchdown, from " ioh
goal was also kicked. At the end OF
the second half the score was 20 to 0.
Cousens did the best work for Bidd Q.
ford, being especially effective in buck
ing the line.
The line nm WAS:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-05

The art of dressing leather has reached
tho nearest state of perfection In the old
country, and of all places In Europe the
province OF Kasan in Russia has the
reputation of producing the best leather
80 that when the expression "Imported
Kasan leather" is used as applied to
gloves, 1t means that they are made
from the best leather in the world.
Owing to circumstances which is need
less to explain, Eastman Bros. q Ban.
croft. have secured at an absurdly low
price. several hundred pairs of mems
Kasan Gloves, made from this imported
leather and are to dispose of them al
rstail In few hours sale at about one
third regular price for gloves of this
quality.
The advertisement appears IN this
paper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-05
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.


The November term of the Superior
Court came in yesterday morning and
following is the list of traverse jurors
empanelled for this term:
Charles Mill.ken, foreman, Portland.
Edwin Coolbroth, Portland.
Chas. Doloff, SJandish.
Thomas M. Douglass. Windhnm.
Summer e. Hamilton, Cum berland.
Cyrus F. Hill, Brunswick
Samuel E. Hilton, New Gloucester.
Albert B. Kilborn, Bridgton.
Geo. A. Porter, Freeport.
Geo. A. Quinby, Westbrook.
Robert B. Seavey. Scarboro.
Hiram B. Spencer, Baldwin.
Supernumeraries:
Warren Titcomb, North Yarmouth.
Walter S Totman. Harpswen.
Gardiner Walker, Deering.
In the afternoon the court took up the
case of Florilla B. Paige VS.. Earnest
Dyer. a complaint in bastardy and it
the adjournment of court at night the
case was still on trial.
FIX. Hartford for plaintiff
P.J. Larrab bee for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-05
Crescents Won.

The game between the Crescents and
Tortines last evening was record break.
er, the Crescents making the grand total
of 1859 pins, beating their previous best
record of 1851 pins and the record of the
alleys By pins and winning the gam.
by 46 points.
The Tontines put up good game and
made total of 1918 pins. Merriweathel
Of the Crescents was high roller with PSI
pins, and Peterson of the same team il
second place with 2Sl pins. The mex
game will ocour Friday evening between
the Imperials and. the Camp Columbias.
The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-05
An Evening wiz Carleton.

There was good sized and much
pleased audience gathered In ChestnutSt.
vestry last evening to hear Mr.. James
Dudley LeRro give his talk and readings
from Will Carleton works. "An evening
with Will Carleton. :" proved to be very
pleasing entertainment and gave great
satisfaction. Mr.. Legro is All easy natu-
raj interchangeable IN style and man.
Per. While not excessive in oratorical
expression, he has sufficient energy, pa
thos and dramatic power to make vivid
the thought aad impress the audience
with the spirit aud sentiment of the au
thor.
The selections were interspersed with
vocal music that gave an agreeable va
riety to the entertainment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

>~A@AeStAO
There we're two large audiences gath
cred at Portland theatre yesterday after
noon and evening to see the Sawtelle
Comedy Co. in the "Two Phoenixes" at
the matines ana IA Great Wrong Right
ed'' at night. The orchestra attached to
this company is exceedingly good and
the music was thoroughly enjoyed by
the large audiences. This afternoon
"Fog's Ferry" will be produced by the
company, and tonight "Streets Of New
York"
The Rising Generation.
A double interest is always attached
to the annual appearance at the Portland
theatre Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 9th
and 10th, of William Barry in his laugh
able production, "The Rising Gonera-
ton" his new play has had nm eminent
ly successful career since first, produced
early last season and in the character of
Martin McShayne, the aqueduct laborer,
and later wealthy contractor and Sena-
tor, he is especially happy and undoubt-
ehly has the opportunity of his life. The
play was written by William Gill, the
well known author of "Adonis" and he
designs to show incidents and characters
typifying life in our great American
Metropolis. The action of the drama ia
laid in and about upper Fifth avenue,
New York, where the character OF the
residents is even today strongly con-
traoted by the mansions on one siae and
the shnnties on the other. Very inter-
esting sosnery on the local order, depict
ing such familiar. spots as Battery Park
and Herald Square, and large company
in keeping with the usual excellence in
support viii make Mr.. Barry's engage
ment noticeab BILE.
At the French Ball.
At the French Ball" was evidently
written for Fanny Rice says the Boston
Globe. She is on the stage most of the
time. just what the audience wanted.
She Is quaint and artistic and she is fun
ny, but it is clean healthy fun. If any
one wants to laugh an evening away.
there is good opportunity in .'At the
French Ball." The company is good and
the great PhoitePinaud troupe OF French
grotesques and pantominists are rerNark-
ably clever.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.
They Have Elected Their officers and Are
On a War Footing Now.

The Portland High School Cadets have
chosen these officers:
Major-Fred A. Norton.
Authenticated L. Hayden.
Quartermaster-Phili Coyle.
NON-COMMISSION STAFF.
Sergt. Ma jor-K. C. M. Stills.
G. Nd. Sergt.-W. L. Kicker.
Color Sergt.-F. e. Mann.
Bugler-A. Both.
COMPANY A.
Captain-Harry L. freeman.
First Lieutenant-Riplsy l.. Dana.
Second Lieutenant-W. l.. Watson
First Sergeant-F. /. Cummings.
Second Seraeant-F. A. Kennedy.
Third Sergeant-P. Fl. Worcester.
Corporals-Tolford. Conley, Plummer.
Brown and Jones.
COMPANY B.
Captain-A. S. O'Donoghue.
First observation-disclosures Il. Fogg.
Second Lieutenant-C. d. Boyd.
/. First Sergeant-W. Webber.
Second Sergeant-M. Smith,
Third Sergeant-G. Hadlock
Observation-Disclosures, Dean, Watson,
Thompson. Baker.
COMPANY G.
Captain Harold G. Norton.
First Northumberland I. Fenley.
Second Notwithstanding j. Bur-
bank.
First Sergeant-F. G. Chase.
Second Sergeant-W. Smart.
Third Sereeant-R. Thompson.
Corporals-True. Cobb. Guptill,
Smith, Harris.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-05
Deering.
Bridgton Academy Foot Ball.
To the Editor of the Press:

North Bridgton. Nov. BIN a recent
issue of the PRESS you published an &C
count of the football game between
Bridgton and Potter Academy. in which
there were some statements which were
not only inaccurate, but decidedly un
just to the Potter Academy team. Kind
ly permit me to say through your col
umns that our game with. Potter was
one of the oleanest games we have played
this year. The Potter boys played good,
straight football and did not resort te
any unfair tactics.
Hegretting exceedingly the circum
stance which necessitates this correction,
remain, Yours truly,
MANAGER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-05
The Preble Associates Ball.

The Preble Associates Ball.
The second annual concert and ball of
the PEBBLE associates will be held in
City hall on Thursday evening, Decem-
Der 3.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-05
Football

ton Seminary, o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-05

We presume most of our customers have
visited our SECOND FLOOR and noted the en-
iarged Cloak and Suit Rooms and the new
departments added, but do not realize what
has been on our THIRD FLOOR where we have
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-05

Dress Among the hundreds upon
Goods. hundreds of new autumn
and winter things of which
we are proud is a great lot of High
Glass Novelties. Boucle dots, IA
inch in diameter, lift themselves
witchingly above the surface. Have
been sold and Dragged about here in
Portland at 75c.
Our after election price, soc
25c.. Freuch Serge, SO inch, all colors in
Guiding evening tints. All wool, 25c.
33c. Silk and wool Novelty, SOC quality.
sac.
37i-sc. Cancels Hair Brocades, SO cent
kind. q, 40
SOC. Seventy five different desions
colorings and weaves to pick from in
ali wool, Silk and wool; rs cent grade
AiS Saio lakes them at, IL Soc,
75c. Mohair and wool, all wool and silk
and wool, a limitless variety, SO. 40 and
10 inch width. Price for this sale, 75c.
Si,0o Fifteen styles Scotch suitings. so
inches wide, NJ %
Hundreds of other weayes at this price
Velours, Coverts, Scotch Suitings
and French Broadcloths from
$40 to $3.50
Imported Dress Patterns
$500 to 1926 90
Black More than go feet of shelly
Goods. ing and counters filed to
overhowing with Black
Dress Goods which we show under
white daylight. Prices from
Csc to $500
Dressmaking This department. is
department. turning out some
arClSJlc work. We
make up at short notice dresses Of
any Of our goods, and guarantee sat-
lsfaction in fit and style and work
manship.
Inquire at the Dress Goods and
Silk departments.
INV
Innings. Good lining Cambrics are
selling here at 2 cents
per yard. Here are all ,pifhe Innings
and Dressmaker's findings at correct {
prices.
]. R. IIBRY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-05

One lot extra fine high grade
Black Silks including Satin Ouch
esse, Satin figured Gros Grain Taffetas,
Peau de Sole. Faille Francis, eros
Grain, etc. Some worth up to Sl.5o
yard.-will make things very lively here
at the uniform price of $l.OO yd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-05


Two thousand yards extra texture
Outing Flannel for Slumber Robes,
like the picture above. For chill
sdren, for house sacks. Opon up
here this morning at exactly Half
Price.
Twenty different styles, % inches wide.
Light. medium and dark. clean, clear
IN apiece, and so sold today at
Exact value is 10 cents.
Bibles. International Bible Com
pany's Bibles at our Dry
Goods prices. Splendldly bound,
superior paper, soft leather and
Leatherette covers. Some have flap
edges---not all, gilt edges. Do you
know Of better present for Christ
mas, New Years. for School Teacher
or for anybody than good Bible?
After election prices, 35c, SOC, Csc,
81 %, 150, l.75, 2.25, ESQ.
Testaments, 25c and csc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-05
A CHARMING RING

10 give your fiancee or wife Will nor
necessarily be big drain ON you
pocket book.
we have beautiful line of Plain
hIngs $3.50 to $500.
hings OF elegant design with dia-
mona settings from $500 to $500.
diamond Rings for engagement are
JUST the thing, won't cost you much.
$1,000 to $3.50.
lnese are instances of our prices, but
70 Ialiy appreciate their quality they
must ne seen. We extend to you cor
diai invitation to come and examine
our stock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-05
News Apvxnr1sxGEnrs

|
<~\
MN
Mn W
- @I
VoA @01
Z
~ RAI
~ N ~
~
'aooi Nonsence 70 suppose tnat
an sAAS are alike mere are an IN
-il' iu''ioe' oi grades IN quality
Ous iio' % many m price, Inc poor
- il'0 o''eh PASSED OH as Inc pest
any Charged lOr accordingly.
Careful reading of reliable adj
vertslng and thoughtful study of
goods and values will pay you.
Your constantly increasing no.
trOnage shows how regularly vo,, re,d
these columns. and we value tba axon,
ing appreciation of our business meth
DDS far more than we value nresent
profits
lI6uIES est, dressiest Silks
will find them here.
Vast quantities Of goods for seasonable
wear were gathered by us under the
lowest ruling market rates. Every ward
of goods mentioned is lust right for
present wear.
Just few straws to show which
way the wind blows in our silk depart
ment.
ADOut ten pieces Fancy Silk
NoseiIies-tneir stay viii be short.
ca lof pl.oo a YARD. We got them
uiiaei price ana give you the benifit OF
'ie paicliase-Varlety OF coiorlngs-
une iOt extra line nigh grade
DiacA SILKS including Satln Ouch
esse' oa'll Inquired 1ros GRAIN Iaffetas,
eau ue ooie' rallle FRANCIS, eros
"al'' ~ oo''ie worm up 10 Sl.ooI
ys'u'-Wiii MAKE 'nlnes very lively here
a 'ii0 uii'iolii''p price OF sI.OO va
seventy-flye pieces Changeable
sieeii' oio Dlue ana Tan, req and green,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-05

Seyenty-flye pieces Changeable
Taffetas---blue and green cerise and
green, old blue and tan, red and green,
emerald green and black. black and
purple and many other combinations
great value Use yd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-05
The line up was :

sferee, Willard; Umpire. Coe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-05

Tinsel Novelties for vest fronts,
something quite new--- all light shades
and a few dark colors $3.50 and LIS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-08-29
Spoons Free to All.

. I read IN the Christian STANDARD
that Miss A. M. Fritz, Station A., St.
Louis, Mo-, would give an elegan,
plated hook spoon to any one sending
her 2.cent stamps. I sent for one and
found it so useful that showed it to
my friends, and made $13 in two hours,
taking orders for the spoon. The
hook spoon is household necessity.
Tt cannot slip into the dish or cooking
vessel, being held in the place by a
hook on the back. The spoon is
something housekeepers have needed
ever since spoons we're first invented.
Any one can get a sample spoon by
sending ten 2-cent stamps to Miss
Fritz. This Is splendid way to make
money around home. Very truly,
June 6, 1st. JEANNETTE S.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-08-29
EDITOR BUCHANAN
Talks Aboat Bryan and Cochran as
Speakers.

Mr.. J. w. Buchanan, owner Of the
Grenada, Miss, Sentinel, who is at
present the guest Of Mr.. W. B. Hen.
derson, West Knoxville, bears strik.
ing resemblance to Presidential Nomi-
nee w. J. Bryan, and besides is one Of
the strongest silver supporters in the
south. Yesterday In speaking of the
two latest political speeches Of Mr..
Bryan at Madison Square Garden upon
the occasion of his recent notification
and the one Of Bourke Cochran, the
Democratic nominees bitter enemy, as
a reply to Mr.. Bryans speech few
days later, Mr.. Buchanan observed:
''There can be no comparison Of the
two men from an oratorical standpoint.
When 1t comes to eloquence Mr..
Bryan's every day talks discount Cock-
ran 8 harangue, which was compared
favorably by some with Bryan's great
efforts, the one ut the Chicago Demo-
cratic Convention and the notification
speech. Cockran's 80 called denouuce-
ment will do Mr.. Bryan a world Of
Rood.-Knoxville (Tenn.) Tribune,
August %.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-08-29
They Saw and Were Pleased,

Grenada, our enterprising sister city
up the road, has for some time had ii
contamination system Of waterworkt
and electric lights. She has factory
an oil mill, compress, warehouses, ETC..
but In all her gettings she has not, sc
far, added waterworks and electric
light plants. However, she has learned
Of the splendor and success of such
! blessings in progressive Canton, not in
envy but ip admiration.
Hence itwas that delegation ol
Grenada's Pity officials and prominent
citizens came down on yesterday to
take notes" among US. The party
! consisted d Mayor B. g. Adams, DR..
J. E. Hughes, Col. W. N. Pass, Hon.
w. G. Mclean, DR.. J. P. Broadstreet,
Messrs l.. H. Shell, Geo. W. Jones,
w. E. Smith and W. P. Ferguson.
Upon their arrival at 1.3O p. m., and
after splendid dinner at Hotel Trolio,
VA0oO 60uvAC~Ou WOCO Vdh0u Ill manu- Uy
Mayor Hall, Marshal Owen, Capt. Bob
Durfey, Mr.. W. L. Dlnkins, DR.. N. G..
Orrick, Mr.. E. A. Stinson, Supt. of
Water and Light Works, and others,
and extended the privileges Of the
city. A hose cart was brought out and
they were shown to what height a
stream Of water could be thrown.
In drive over the city they were
shown our pretty, shady drives and
attractive, modern homes and flower
gardens, picturesque court square, the
warehouses, compress, ice factory.
standpipe, power house, etc, but alas!
no imposing school buildings!
At night the electric lights were in
evidence, and, gathered at the City
Hall, the visitors viewed them within
and without,
The Grenadians left for home on the
early morning train, after expressing
themselves we'll pleased with Canton
end all they had seen, and a firm re.
solve to do likewise.-Canton Picket,
August 26.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-08-29
$500,000. OFFERED.
Remarkable Success-The His
tory Of VenO's Wonderful
Remedies-Make Him a
Millionaire in Seven
Years.
They are Prescribed by Hundreds of Ply
sicians in This Country and Recon-
mended From the Pulpit.

Since Veno came to this country some
four years ago, his remedies have found
home at every 6reside. The fact alone.
that they have been adopted by hundreds
Of physicians in their every day practice
is perhaps. the greatest guarantee Of
their merit. Many. reverend gentlemen
have commended them highly from the
pulpit, notably among them being the
Rev. Geo. Prislean, of the NJ E. Church.
Xenia, O., and Rev. A. p. McNutt, OF
Brandner, O., also Methodist clergyman.
Before VenO left Europe, u syndicate
Of wealthy gentlemen, seeing the great pos
sibilities In these remedies, made him ar,
offer Of e60O, 90 for his entire business.
The VenO remedies are sold by $4,000
druggists in the United States, with full
VENos OuRATiVE s sYRuP Il fP is the best
and only scientific cure 1t permanently
cures malaria (chills and fever, and thor
Oughly cures catarrh, constipation and
liver trouble. 1t strengthens the nerves.,
clears the brain, invigorates the stomach
and'purifes the blood, leaving no i'll effects.
This medicine has for its body the famous
Llandrindod water, the great germ destroy
er and blood purifier, and when used with
VENO'S ELECTRIC FLUID will cure the
worst and most desperate cases rhenma-
tism, paralysis, sciatica, neuralRin and all
aches and pains, No home should be with
out these medicines. They are sold at Soc
each, twelve for e5 o. Ask your druggist to
get VenO's Curative Syrup and Veno's
hEsHsflS sfR MAC MAokEkNsiEs oArAnRH CURE
For sale BY d. o. SEMMES, Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-08-29
DEL1a aHTFuL SUMMER TRAVELLING
A Beautiful Route and an Attractive
Schedule to the East.

DELlG GHTFUL SUMMER TRAVELLING
A Beautiful Route and an Attractive
Schedule to the East.
The Southern Railway always on the alert
tS afford its patrons the best possible ac-
cOsnmOdatiO1l, has 1naugurated and placed
into service . new solid train between Chat
tanOOga and Norfolk, consisting Of oOmbina-
tiOn baggage car and coach, first class day
coach and an elegant Pullman Drawing
ated between Chattanooga and Norfolk
Southern Railway train No. ae leaving
Winona at $500 q. M, arriving at Blrming-
ham 1l:50 q. M, and leaving Birmingham at
1890 p. m. over the A. G. Q. r. r., and ar
riving ,at Chattanooga at $40 p. M. affords q
close connection at Chattanooga with this
trainleaving over the Southern Railway;
through schedule being as follows:
Leave Winona at 3:00 a.. n., arrive at
Birmingham at 1850 a. M; leave Birming-
at $40 p. M, leave Chattanooga At $40 b. M,
arrive at Knoxville at $3.50 p. MI; arrive at
Asheville at 1903 q, M; arrive at Greedsboro
at e:25'a. m. arrive at Raleigh at rs q. M,
and Norfolk 500 p. m. Close connection Ii
made at Norfolk with boats for Washington,
Baltimore, New York and Boston, thus af-
fOrding one Of the m ,st delightful summer
tips to Eastern cities that can be obtained.
WestbOund: This train will leave Norfolk
M. over the Alabama Great Southern Rail-
road, arriving at Birmlngham at 500 p, m.
leaving Birmingham over Southern Railway
at 400 p. M, and arrive at WinOna ut 1876
u. IN. aS9. 1 $sF W
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-08-29
can'tKeep Cool,

~ . round.trip ticket to some ann,
md di's.aehed '.a a BY the Mobile l. Ohit
- % cSoitossc its connecting M lines. You ma,
no'Ge ~ e. OF any resort in the Ne1
n iS,,da EASTERN States, AiIerhenv =
n, a1tdh,aso4paack thao pack Mountains, Miehinsr
)brtSuwsesh Rocky Mountains and IN (.
REsS ce.,.; = What's the matter ter Win its
jeorat,aan. coast, with Its fine hrnasa
sfin atmosphere? 1s =
Iynos ~, .'ckets ut greatly reduced
j jInc " o9 sale sale at tie ticket MSss ONCE
ao''l' & Ohio 1.a,lroad..
y xisbt through trains. fast r,,nn,o..
u Roon", pullman Palace. BntFaff''
seIes Sleeping cars and Iec, aI.vn,,ct,
I'M All comforts aud ''snno cnn.
.isos'l tlcket !. y e. agent Of the Mobile !,
N! timei " nssarding names of f" resnrtS 9
4 n i FR'ss, n etc, or address.
4,@ Mobile, Ala.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-08-29
Dyspepsia Twenty-Five Years.

Mr.. A. Y. Sheats, Kington, Ca,
says, May 31st, 1885: ~ was troubled
with Dyspepsia for Twenty-Five years,
and could get no permanent relief
from any treatment or medicine until
I began the use Of Kings Royal Germe.
tuer, some five years ago. It gave me
great relief, and I can recommend it az
the best medicine know of for Indi.
gestion and Dyspepsia" This case is
but one out Of thousands which prove
that for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and
all stomach troubles. Germetuer
cures when all else fails. New pack.
age, large bottle, l08 doses, 81, For
sale by G. w. -Estman.