davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1902-09-13

ia crossing the Colorado dessrt
IN Arizona one sees q frightful monu-
meat 10 the folly OF man ,WhQ
thought that he could drive eat4s
aeroGs the desert with such sped
that water would Be Unnecessary,
said S. 4. James 81 the Pittsb1rg
Press. More than 1900 eareasses
lie at The Pools n hat desert. and
remind an travellers Of the gigantic
scheme to drive cattle through .
desert country without making any
provision for water. Il was 30 years
ago that an extensive eattleman, who
was not familiar with the great des-
ert Of the southwest, thought it
would be no barrier 20 his plan Of
taking cattle aeroSs Il from the west
into the grazing country. When the
cattle reached The Pools, which are
small lakes Of foul allxaH water, they
were 50 crazed by thirst that they
killed each other in their attempt
10 get &C the water. The air in
that country is so dry and the sun
80 hot that earcaHses dry up instead
Of decomPOsing. As one approaches
that great herd Of dead animals the
earcasseS look a. though they were
poorly fed cattle. The hair has not
fallen from the careasses, and they
have maintained their original shape
80 well that q man who IL not IA
miliar with the desert country might
easily mistake them for beasts until
be made close examination"
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
TIE RRFoRMRD PIG.
GoveE1Rsatal nRorta 20 InDEoVs an
Animal rhat Has Been Abused
fer CentuEion,

Our euterpriEing and diligent de-
partment Of agriculture has set itself
20 an important task. It Is going to
improve the pig. At least, 1t VIII see
whether the pig has any ambition to
improve, comments the BROOKLYN
Eagle II win raise a litter Of suck
ings in q yard fOored with clean
sand; it viii battle the animals; It
VIII feed them delicately. aud for 3
whole year win keep them in a con-
dition of respectability. Then Il wiz
open the way 70 the usual pig pen
and win stand by to see if the erea-
lures fOrsale their manners and elect
mud and the trough.
Probably the pigs win elect 20 stay
in the clean and wholesome yard.
The oblOquy that these beasts have
fallen under is not Of their seeking.
Men have abused them by combining
them in nl-kept places and feeding
them on refuse. The pig in aus nat
ural state Is not uneIean. Il Is dirty
when it h kept IN q pen, because Il
cannot be otherwise. II afflicted
with flies or Vermin il has no re-
source but to lie in the mud. and as
20 its food, II il has nothing but the
fermenting refuse Of the house Il
must eat that or EtarVe. When left
at large swine do not usually seek
nth and slime. When free 20 roam
the woods they are no more unclean
than cattle. Il needs little expert
menting 70 eopvince Of that fact.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13

San egg in the process Of Matching. .
says an expert. IS remarkably senli-
tive 70 vibration. Half the failures
that amatsurs encounter IN Matching
out ehielEs by the Incubator method
are due 20 lack Of prscsution in pro-
Viding against the effect Of vibration
on TIE eggs. ne rumble Of train or
ne passage Of . wagon along the
street win spoil q whole Incubator full
Of sggs Il the faintest vibratory wave
reaches the Gpparatus. Even such
little thing as the banging o. q door
IA some other part Of the house wiz
destroy tbs chances OF Matching out .
brood where care has not been tSker
% place the Incubator beyond The
Fsach Of sueh disturbsnesa. A thar
Der storm always gives breeders
scare. a. thonaands Of eggs may Be
spoiled b . sndden heavy thunder
clap. 10 nnee1e or cough - tie vicin-
ity os ne insubatofs WIN somsti-nsi
work sastrcas result
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
THE LOTTERY NIQUITY.
saFvivSs N Spite 81 An B8oFas -
CaVtl AuahOEitios 80 DtanD
Ne OFT.

The Louisiana lottery, the biggest Of
the lot, was driven out Of New Orleans
and out Of the United States after
years Of attack by the postal authOri-
ties and the press. But the lottery evil
Il still with US, says the Atlanta jour
nal. Savannah IL the lottery center Of
Georgia. II IL said that several men
have made fortunes by dealing in lot
terry tickets. There is hardly city Of
considerable Gize In the United States
where lottery tickets may not be Pur-
chased.
Mexico has . large number and va
riety of lotteries which are literally
patronized in this country, Canada
also supplies lottery tickets in great
numbers TO dealers "a the United
States and to individual purchaser.
France, Germany and several other
European countries help TO satisfy the
craving of our citizens who consider
the lottery a quick and sure way TO
fortune. An classes Of people supply
the patrons who enrich the lotteries.
Many persons Of wealth buy lottery
tickets regularly. The wage earnerH
Of the United States squander a large
per cent. Of their earnings in this form
of gambling. Lotteries antedate eivili-
zation. Some Of the earliest human
records indicate the antiquity Of lot
teries. They thrive on the love Of gam
bling. which IL one Of the most uniEOr-
sal passions Of men
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
- - =. Il -.

There is q tree that grown n Mexico
called the "ehijol," or stone tree. Il
Is Of enormous PropOrtiona, bon In
eircumferenee and height. Il haa q
number Of branches spreading out
widely and carrying leaves Of yellow
ish green color. The wood Il extreme
" hne and easily worked IN q green
state. Il Il not given 20 either yzarpinr
OF splitting. The most remarkabIe
thing about Il 4 that after being cut
the wood gets gradually harder. and h
the course Of q fewyears Il Is absolute
u petrfhed, whether left IN the open
air or buried IN the ground. From ihis
timber houses can Be built completely
ars-proof. and would lsst Il long -
though built % stonA
The broad ax., 1902-09-13

A relic trust has been organized by
the Omaha and Winnebago Indians.
The president Of this grasping mo-
noPoly i Great Thunder. WinnebaRo.
whose speciality - making bows and
arrOWa. Green Rainbow and Prairie
Chicken nakers q snakeskin bslit
and John A. Logan. manufactures a.
eagle feather headdreases, are dirse-
torl- These leaders win hereafter A
the prices Of Indian goods nsds Tor
ahite pureh assrs.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
sToPPmo A STONE WALL
Al mu.frativs Iastaneo 81 n. u,-
hoss e coagrous IN ssttIaE
hate AetiOa.

The Wotk Of preparing all mss,Br.,
= dohs 81 secret and no one per.or =
leader, and no party, is reEponsiET.
for what s done or left undone Tn.
eountry does not know why this item
is inserted in an appropriation HIM
why that economy has been practice
or what = the reason for some bit -
extravaganee, writes H. L. Nelson i,
Century. Sometimes the committs.
demonstrates that even Il might hen
lightened BY discussion and critirfsr
and perhaps the letting in Of Fgbt
would show that advantage might for.
low II congress and its commitfs.
should leave TO the discretion Of ey-
eeutive and administrative officers
some Of the details Of expenditure.
have been told Of q "breast-high stone
wall" at West Point, for EXAMINE
Years waxed and waned while superb
tendentS pleaded for $4,000 for the
construction Of q "breast-high stone
WALL on the roRd leading from the
wharf to the plane, the road running
along the edge Of precipice. At las,
congress moved, and the $4,000 wall
was built. Having moved, it was now
impossible for It to stop, so it vent
on year after year apPropriating so
900 each year for "breast-high store
wall" until "breast-high stone walls"
became a drug at the military acad-
envy. They ran around the post. and
threatened to choke it up. superin-
tendents begged congress to shut them
on, and finally succeeded.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13

one Of the clever little tricks Of The
DAY = the conversion 81 . circular into
personal coinmnnication. The very
Iatest device i 20 have the circular, in
the usual facsimile Of typewriter type,
printed on dampensd paper. The eftsct
delights the heart Of the most expert
artiSt in public deception, says the New
York Press. The sllsht moistening
blurs tie nj. ever - slightly and leaves
the sheet q tribe uneven q surfaes,
thus giving 4 the appearancs 81 having
been especially dictated for the re-
cipient ana pul shrouSh the once copy
I bf. g46-eent sta1Ip eompleiss
ths uttIs frtdd. Wnisk mrs dsb61g
I'D 80 tslA kcastoAs1.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
LoATHE SIGHT or GOLD.
Thaf - ths ERsot % coastAat 0sA-
taot vita tie ustal UBsa
nint naDloysa.

Il havs visited the mintu Of three
countries. +" remarked a traveller, a med
cal man, according 70 the Chicago
Tribune. "and have found al the Of.
6cial guides in them broken down IN
nerve and victims OF insomnia. Eve-V
one Of these oH5ciaIs Il required 20
give honda, not only for his own hon
esty, but toeovsr theft by Visitors whom
sc conducts over the place. Il iscus-
tomsry 20 hand money about among
the visitors 20 ShoW the coins is their
different stages Of developmshl. II the
party Be . numerous one the nerves
Of the guide are strung 70 such pitch
that q the Hotel de IA Nonnaie n
Parfs, the man confessed that rs : sIvft
Of coined gold and silver Va odiooS
q him, and that Ne had come 70 fooE
upon eTeryons Who visited IA nina -
apostolic robber.
Besides The eject upon tks nervss.
in nearly sssry ease e has afscfed
ne eyesight. one 81 TIE fdsdss tofd
ne nat - years a continual fatlfe
epon f1ld and silver kad aIflal - + =
ai3ht - that - 81 ms sc - al lfas-. -
certein obiscla unlcr1 fhey ros,. s -
ellIar ~ llellt gualitiaa.s
The broad ax., 1902-09-13
MUSIC 10 HkAL WOUNDS.
ne Weiss Has Bees M@uIsysa as
~ AZ - surgsET An
! Paris.

he attention o. medical men has
been called 20 tWO extraordinary
esaes reported from Z hospital 81
Paris, A man had been, seriously cut
By accident snd che wound refused
% hal From tine e time the pa
tient went into violent paroxyImH
and death appeared certain. "A snr-
Feon who had given much attention
3 che subject Il Vibratiois secured
ne aeEEices &c 8 violin player and
trented ths saHerer - . uiunical
remedy. A change nproarcd - once
and under tie infpcnce az tie no
ia rssossry v5.s RAID and complete.
IN f1e other case wound conffn-
nd q suppurate n 6pIse al sll that
couid ~ done- I6s violin Hlaa again
caIled into requisites ard plsTed
close - he injured rari. which vas
bard Tor the pnrpose. 1oen the
wound as1med henIthfer orI1ar-
anee. elrs1latinn ceaed and com
plete cnre Wa1 CRESTED II bolk
tkors caee. s Wa noted th1s o11g
ssrin l,inse a. rluc we're 81 ib1nelf.
lborur Elaf 7rnfions Urt -
strictly nce VITA Gho na-
t1le u e Eou1
The broad ax., 1902-09-13

he luni lndians are Bentlmental a
the ext7eme, and marry at younS
age. Whsn , yodth 8 vo6inf : StiS-
e. be vii 80 and tit before her win -
bisk tur1sd % hsf and untNi8s -
had eloth. Shs rejects aim 81 softig
rlealing apay. OF aeeepls hiIl - rur,-
ring ~ hPads eareslidSlT thFou-
- lsoasats l5eti.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13

An knatrisn Material for preFenffn,
ths riui1e of dlSt "a rseering proves
- Be costohsssd Oh. 1he test a wen
Is i Nas found that Hoo1s oiled triei
gedr cpuld = swept weekly without
50 ilhlriiag 81 ~ DIST ant t1e M
serial vas reeonr,tn - fer ~ Rooms
race,ln9 uiany perrpre. - rrell - fol
Islel5 lclIst. lIbFerIe 6, ~ oil - l,I- /. q
ssls aI6alIy d1st ttts.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13

Incidental 20 the thunder season. IA
weather bureau has discovered that
more than 100 persohs are killed 81
lrhtning speFy year s. tie Uufisd
ststsa- p lnAttsr o fatalities irch
ISIS - 100 Fena1g lsanst fanked tfst
vita -, O1io 80 neEt wa 10. ana
IIlinoit. EDeilha and EtH Y0fk wt.s
I'D for third viii isssiclfns aarh.
The broad ax., 1902-09-13

Entered Il ths Pea once a Chi
saoS, Ih, e. sSooao-eIsSs Matter. Aos-
80 q. isO2.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-19
A DIFFICULT PROBLEM.
propcr FertiIixing for Cotton is
Largely Il Matter of soH
and Conditions.

One of the most difficult problems
with which southern farmers ave
had to wrestle, is that of proper fer
tilizing for cotton. On Texas black
lands with alternate plots fertilized
and unfertilized, the unfertilized have
usually given the best results. on
sandy loans, heavy applications Of
heterogeneous manures have given too
much weed without a correspond
ing yield of lint and seed, and yet on
u river bottom lands, rich in humus'
the cotton plant frequently grows
eight to nine feet high and yields
from $50 to 1000 pounds of lint cotton
per acre Here we have a heavy
yield and great growth of weed are
not incompatible, but under proper
conditions of soil and good cultiVa-
ton the "weedy" growth is necessary
to a large yield of cotton. The write
had seven acres Of sandy loan thai
had been a sheep pen, or series OF
pens. For 10 years this ground was
planted alternately with cotton anu
corn. The first year the cotton was
left IS inches apart in four-foot rows
The result was an impenetrable thlcK-
ct and not 500 pounds of seed cotton
on the seven acres. Afterwards, II
was planted in six-foot rows ana
thinned to four feet, and the aver
age yield Of five years Covering a
period of ~ years. was SIS pounds OF
lint, and not a pound of additiona,
fertilizer was used. The same lane
also averaged ~ bushels OF corn for
the six alternate years. There Is
something more in this matter OF
fertilization for cotton than inc
character and quantity of the fer
tilizer. IN one respect cotton diners
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-19

To get the best prices for eggs one
must not buy them to sell, but must
have enough hens to supply the de-
mand. All eggs should be collected
daily and should not be allowed to
remain unsold over twenty-four
hours. No stale nest-eggs should be
used, and every precaution must be
taken that each customer may never
be disappointed. When the conf
dence of customers is secured the
matter of good prices will be settled,
as the majority of persons are will
ing to pay an extra price when they
know that the eggs purchased are
fresh. AS n car make a speciality
of supplying fresh eggs unless he
carefully avoids those eggs found in
stolen nests or in out-of-the-way
places. The reputation for supplying
choice fresh eggs must be made and
nc mistakes must occur at any time,
as a single bad egg will deteriorate
the whole in value. Those who pay
extra high prices are not always
judges of the quality of eggs, but
they have faith and reliance in him
who supplies them.-Feather.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-19
The Poultry business.

Inc poultry business is a small one
IN detail, but in the aggregate is i'm.
mense. Every farmer raises fowls,
Every family that can do so raises
fowls There are more people rails.
ing fowls than all other animals rom.
nined' including cats and dogs. In
these days it would he considered a
cruel punishment to deprive a person
OF the privilege of eating eggs, or
chickens. Think of the innumerable
forms in which eggs are presented to
the appetite, and then consider what
it would al if there should sud.
denly be inaugurated a total egg
famine. This merely illustrates one
OF the important features of the
poultry industry. A hen is not TO be
compared, in value or Importance, to
a cow, but to get a just view of the
matter compare the COW with a flock
OF hens. The COW will give 900 cal.
Ions of milk worth 1925. The 200
hens will produce 1000 dozen eggs,
worth $500. The COW should be cred
tied with a calf each year. The 200
mems can easily, in addition to the
1000 dozen, lay eggs enough to re-
produce their number, and an eiual
number of male birds, worth at least
700, n do the Matching besides. If
the hens will not average 125 eggs
per year, cows do not average 900 gal
Ions Of milk. So we think our esti.
mate about a fair one. 1t is the i'm
lnense number of fowls, and the int
inense number of people who raise
them, and the Importance of fowls
and eggs consumed by the people,
that give to poultry its Importance as
an indutry.-Farm and Ranch.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-19
HERE AND THERE.

1t has been demonstrated that al
falfa, where it does well, is a more
profitable crop than corn, sells for
more money and costs less to pro-
duce it.
For every sugar grower in this
country there are about 5000 sugar
consumers. The one would be bene-
flied by dear sugar, the 5000 would
be bene flied by cheap sugar.
Ducks are profitable birdsto raise,
both for their flesh and their eggs,
though they do not lay so many eggs
as common hens. But they begin lay
ing when the hens are idle, SO their
eggs fill an aching void.
1t is no more senseless and cruel
TO fog a child for being frightened
than to whip or jerk, or otherwise
nunish a horse for the same offense.
Nome but blockheads do it. Horse
heating is close akin to wife beat
ing.
Wal until the ground is dry
enough to permit the best work be-
fore putting a pillow into it after a
rain. Better wait a week than to
plow ground that is too wet, for the
clods thus formed are soon converted
into brickbats.
The man who never worries over
ANYTHING" may get on smoothly put
he never acoomplishes much. The or
der of progress these days is push'
rush, energy, enterprise, ~sleepless-
ness, unrest. 1t may not be best, but
it is the fashion.
"A new poultry food comes from
Nebraska. In the form of ground
! grasshoppers, the product of the
bopperdozer. If the product is gem
uine, it is a good thing beyond all
question. Grasshoppers, green OF
ripc. raw or cooked, are a model "a
ton for fowls. =.
A farmer can not be up-to-date II
he farms as his grandfather did. The
nineteenth century is out or date;
the twentieth century is here. Get a
move on you and keep up with the
procession, even if you have to SUD-
scribe for an agricultural paper IN
order to do so.
Some men permit the horse and
cow stables to go W. or three days
without cleaning, and then have q
Grand "sleaning up spell" Some 9TH
ers let the stables go uncleaned FOL
an entire year, and n Few never clean
Them at all, leaving that task fos
tteir children OF grandchildren.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-19

=. :. ,,erv seldom that we pay much at
~ N reports circulated in reference
Fntion y;rtue of q patent medicine, as we
tne ,wavs considered that reports Of this
ave 'vere more or less fictitious and got
aIu,e for the purpose of creating a demand
EN- Wy he public. But the publication in
lom naners of the wonderful results OBJ
I.noJ from using that famous remedy st.
a .aNbs oil. and from the fact that it is q
s muTd1 for outward application only, led
: 10 make trials of it in u W family.
hDs a case of lumbago Of long standing
KIN had previously resisted every, form
n treatment, was permanently cured by a
rv applications Of the Oil. Another was a
kprained ankle, with severe pain. his
" Instantly relieved and permanently
s,rsd in a few days by the use Of st. Jacobs
XII While for severe toothachea and neuralgia
\ acted almost like magic, so quickly did the
KIN depart after the Oil was applied. Our
fwn experience in using the Oil, as above
|rdieated. was SO highly satisfactory that
r. determined in the interest of the gen
Ri public to make a thorough local inves-
{;sation among dealers and others who have
Ifd and used st. Jacobs Oil. Recognizing
@Iessrs. Taylor and Co. as headquarters for
n proprietary medicines, we called at their
B@rirgate Store, and on making known the
[bieet Of our visit to the general Manager,
Il stated that their three stores in Leeds
Eere selling more than a thousand bottle,
n St. Jacobs Oil every week, and the trade
has constantly increasing-that it was the
most popular remedy sold and was highly
Epoken Of by everyone who used it. The
Manager said he had heard hundreds oil
people say they had been permanently cured
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, and sim.
har~ COMPLAINTS by the use of this famous Oil.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-19

President German Relief Association,
Los Angeles, Cal.
II tay at q time how l would feel the
next day. Five bottles Of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
changed all that, my days became days
OF health, and I have enjoyed every day
since-now six years.
I'VE have used considerable of your
Vegetable Compound in our charitable
work, as we find that to restore a poor
mother to health SO she can support her.
self and those dependent upon her, II
such there be, is truer charity than to
give other aid. You have my hearty
endorsement, for you have proven
yourself a true friend to suffering wo-
men."-MRs. e. SALER, 756H Hill St.,
Los Angeles, Cal.-S5oo0 forfeit II abous tes-
ti"onfai Is not genuine.
No other person can give such
helpful advice to women who
are sick as can Mrs. Pinkham,
Tor no other has had such great
experience-her address is Lynn,
Mass, and her advice free-n
you are sick write her-yOu are
foolisti If you don't.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-19

Why does the skilled mechanic get
i've dollars per day for his services
and the common laborer one dollar?
Why does one farmer clear $50 OF 500
per acre, while many others barely
come out even at the end Of the
year? The answers are easy. One
is learned in his art, while the other
labors as his ancestors have for gem
erations; one studies his soil, his
crops and the markets, while tile 9TH
er labors only with his arms legs
and lumbar muscles.-Farm and
Ranch.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-19
A N~su-Sinkable boat.

-u..ments are being made on q device
E1pe.ant boats from sinking. By turning
PHI several water-tight doors are in
VIE closed. II it is a success it will make
ravel as free from danger as Hostel
anc ttomach Bitters does the road through
S ~ Is a specific remedy for stomach ills,
az AZ belcbing, fatulency, heartburn, in
gu mn dyspepsia and constipation. 1t is
80 ! sCpIendid blood purifier and preventive
FL rT;ppe, malaria, fever and ague. Be
Re to try it.
u,-"DarIing, what do you suppose / have
he ,o.day?" She-"I couldn't guess in a
En Dsred Years" He-"T have had my life
i.rsd She-"That's just like you, John
Fsnr All you seem to think Of is your
n-Boston Transcript.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-19
CHANGE Of LIFE.
|me Sensible Advice to WO.
|men by Mrs. E. Sailer.

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-When /
|ssed through what is known as
hange of life,' l had two years suf-
ling, sudden heat, and as quick
Pills would pass yer me my appetite
hs variable and | never could tell for
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-19

from most staple crops, because tn,
more fertile the soil, the greater dis.
lance the plants must have. It is the
reverse in the ease of corn.-Texay
Farm and Ranch.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-19

Nervous Lady (as a large bird flies be-
fore tie vessel)-Oh, captain, is that an
omen?
Matter-of-Fact Captain No, madam;
THAT is a seagull.-Judge.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-19

He is satisfied now that this is a hard,
bard world" why, he's rich, and has
everything he could wish for" 81 know,
but he's been thrown out of his automobile
times lately. "-Philadelphia Press.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-19

VIII you be short of hay? If SO plant G
plenty Of this prodigaliy prolific mil!e'
8 TO s TONS OF RICH HAY PER AcR
TO lbs. 81. 90; 100 lbs. 500, low freights
lohn a. Salzer Seed Co. La Crosse, Wis.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-19

Rimer--"And who is your favorite poet,
Nr. K~ostigue?" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Huh What do you find to admire in
|him?" "lIe committed suicide ."-Phila-
6elphia Press.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-19

|He-'It is reported around town that
r are engaged" Shells it? What idi-
ic things people do say."-Somerville
Aurnal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-19

do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump.
% has an equal for coughs and colds.
hn +. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb.
1900.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-19

Aged Criminal (who has just got a life
kentence)-''Oh, me lud, / shall never live
lo do it," Judge (sweetly)-"Never mind.
% as much of it as you can!'-Punch.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-19

Ask To-day for Aliens F6Ot-Eass.
1t cures swollen, aching, tired feet. At all
Druggists and Shoe stores, PIC, Sample sent
FREE. Address A. s. Olmsted, lie Roy. N. Y.