davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
Chicago stock Mn rket.
New York stock Quotation,

st; Louis: July eo.-The following shows the
opening, highest. lowest and CLOSING, Tuot., fns
on The New York Stock Exchange TO-DAY. I.nrs
fecteo oaily Tor The Republic by Francis Hro
&C. Co. bonds and stocks. NJ. IA North Fourth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
1if:ITIsI,S
,,o1 EAKL1NGs MD IlEI;ErItS.

SOUTHERN CATTLE Quarantine cattle re-
cclrts wcr" moderate. the supply totaItnc i.;i
ri'rS ana embracing 80 head. Last Monday tho
trc'ipts wer" 40 rars. embracing 1.SSs bend and
wv" weeks ago l35 cars. containing 3 tg7 mead
III thc supply there was liberal propnrti,I, Of
cows OF common 10 good kinds. although there
Wa good representation OF steers \ good
snare OF these were OF decent To- good wsightv
kinds. but there wer" considerable common and
medlnnl classes offered. The market opened
hldSES, as BUYERS Were against higher y:,lues
when other places reported. nevertheless with
soSi e2inpetition nom outside buyers decent to
strong values while the balance were only
stcany; With a liberal run III cows prices ruled
a, shade TO Toe lower Few bulls were offered
WITH light receipts OF calves the trade had a
higher. '' W. P'i H'au
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

Transactions At the banks were In fair volume
mere was a good demand for funds with call
and time rates of discount steady at to 6 per
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
Mining stocks In New Yarl,


Yesterdays clearing house statement showed
hearings S.39s.iii. BALANCES 81, .Jl,2.2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
By Telegraph.

New York JUL 2n.-Cotton-Spot closed quiet:
. points advance: middling upiands L. 15c mid
ding Gulf I3c: sales i.225 bales. Futures closed
quiet and steady: July l2.i4c. Aug. l.. 0Gc Sept.
1876: Oct. g.6sc: Nov. s.5cc; Dec e.5ec: Jan
9.Jec: Feb. 9.s9c: March isle. The market opened
steady at unchanged prices to decline of ;
POINTS following lower English cables than cxe
pected. The market soon rallied. however under
light bull support. and thereafter while very
quiet. moderately steady. The only feature in
the market the action OF July. which was
bid uD from l--20c to l.. i5c, only sales being
made on the way w. Aug; sold up as high as
II Toe but eased of slightly toward tho finish,
closing 1850. The balance fthe list showed
tile movement. and at the end OF the session
was within to points Of the hest for the
session. The market was finally quiet and steady.
net l point lower TO 70 20 nts higher. with July
showing the greatest gain The carly selling
was encouraged by the favorable weather
New orleans. La. July s0.-Cotton quiet: sales
l. $40 bales; ordinary . 11-6c: good ordinary lie
low: mIddlinc Il.sc: middlins 129.c good middlinS
i3iIc; niddliny tair IJ l5-lsc nominal. Receipts
ctg: stock 81 4JG Futures steady: July IL 0Sr bid
AUG lo,5sc bid, sept. 1o.i5alo.4Gc Oct. 9i5c: Now
sga9 lie; Dec. 9.SiM9. sc. Jan 9.371e. sc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
Hides.

Dry flint-Tcxas ard Indian Territory butcher
us lbs. and oven at lac. do. ,.io) fallen at lSi.c
all stock under Is lbs. at &c: native and Ar
kansas al 1;.c round cuiis 1isc: natives on So
lee TONNE ! at lie. No at &c: dry-saIte ~
llql2c for light to heayy; on selectionNo a,
at ,iac: green saited on selection Sc: Sc :or
No. /: &c for No. 2. Bulls uncured lc per
III less part cured &c less: culls =, Horse
hitIes-Green No. ] at SIS. No at 81 40:
ponies. colts and blues at 81: all dry &c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
PackinE-House Porice..

The Swift & Co. produce market at the Ma
t9nal stock Yards TO-DAY will nay the following
fresh packing stock. butter &c: No. / dressed
fowls Igc: No. dressed springs l;c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

Turpentfne ana ItOsin.
Savannah. Ga, July ao.-Turpentne firm ,4si. Gp
4sikc. Posin firm: A. II. e Sf.50: Z 81 s.: &, 70.
G sI.s0: II SEQ: SIS: X $50: NJ 50: y 50 10:
w. q. $3s5: w. W. S3.iJ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

Reported by the Commercial Advertiser through
Francis. Bro a Co. No ia North Fourth street
New York. July 2o.-Foreisn-Americansw were
larry steady in London to-day though New York
operators We're suspected OF sending In buyinc
orders Prices came irregulariy changed. though
~ the main slightly higher In tbs market
the aIbitrage houses had very few orders They
traced on both sides OF the account bur sold
about 10.c01 shares balance. N
One OF the features of the trading wa. Rock
Island Both the common and the preferred
made new low-record prices The former was
particularly heavy. The room traders .:gunned':
for a certain weak bull account, and to ali an.
Bearances they did SO suecessfuliy. stop-oss or
Rumors of a new blanket mortgage on The pron
erty were heard; but not credited in weii-in.
formed circles. An Interesting Incident wa. ths
sale OF 100 shares OF the old Rock island s.oe;
at l47 IL cent. This compared wi,h he
last previous sale January IS at 90 was a net
decline OF 5lS points.
Severe peclines-The heaviest losses were in
the higher priced shares. New York Air Brake
declined ~. D. L. &; W. ll&. Commercial Ca.
many railroads and industrials from to !;
points. New low-record prices were made by A.
Z. p Rock Island common and preferred. r. s.
Realty common and preferred. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

New York Curb Market.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
u AAA ~
Wool.


Black. cvtted. ETC.. from &c to &C per ID. less
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
Bar Silver

Bar Silver.
New York. July c0.-Bar silver s5ke Der ounce
at London firm. 25isd per ounce.
Government Bonds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
WALL STREET CONTINUES
TO SHOW LIQUIDATION.
WEAKNESS BECOMES GENER,
AL BEFORE CLOSE.
Principal Selling Confined to a
Few Specialties, but Entire
List Is Affected.

New York, July a0.-Liquidation was still
manifest in to-day's stock market. The
actual selling pressure was congested in in
dividual stocks. The volume of activity was
not great in the general list and the droop-
ing tendency of the market seemed to pc
largely in sympathy with the weakness
shown by special stocks. Professional bear
tactics played a part In the days declines.
es was shown by the occasional rallies. Rut
the demand on this account seemed TO bc
soon satisfied, and there was no disposition
to pursue the buying on any advance. The
nigh grade railroad stocks were less con-
spicuous in the weakness. and showed some
early positive resistance TO depression. But
the weakness became general before the day
ended. High-priced inactive stocks contin-
ued TO suffer severely from the execution
Of very light selling orders as for sc-ne time
past Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
broke liz. to 2S6 on single transaction. and
Immediately rallied several points. but sold
as low as 235 later. The old Chicago, Rock
: Island and Pacific stock sold at III. COM
pared with the preceding sale last January
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

American Sugar....1l3it
Amer. Sugar pfd. .1lSis
Amer. Tel. * Tel. . 1905
Dom. Iron & Steel. Iiis
General Electric....163
Mass. Electric. $3.50. 232
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-21
ASTAGE SHOW OF NOVELTIES,

The stage show at the Brockton fair
always puts all other like efforts in the
shade. The stage shows at most fairs
are made 10 look like shop worn goods
This year the artists already engaged are
top liners" The newest Of novelties
"Whirling the Loop" will be introduced
by Charlie White, known in the amuse-
ment world as Diabo This II feature
new In this section and Dlablo's method
OF defying the laws OF gravitation is par
ticularly soul thrilling
VIII ~. Hin on the high wire. the most
competent artist In his line will again
delight thousands with a brand new act:
Ricabono and his wonderful horses: Five
DeLuccas acrobats: The Three Flying
Dunbars, aerialists: Polk and Tresk.
comedy acrobats: Four whittons, on tho
high bars. Selbini and Grovlni. Juggling
acrobats Rio Brothers on the Roman
rings; Zeno, Carl and Zeno horizontal
bars; Keno Welsh and Montrose. comic
gymnasts and Prof. wormwood's Dog
and Monkey circus are a few OF the stel-
lar attractions.
The Brockton fair management are al
ways looking for new attractions TO
please and patrons are always sure ~
seeing something good that lent on the
bills" Prof Sutherland's Hlppodrone
will be n track feature and a good one
with chariot. running fat and standing
races. Everyone n sure 20 be entertain.
ii AZ the Brockton fair Sept 20. 10. Oct.
and 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-21
OOIhGS At BROWN.
Opening Meeting Of The College Branch tf
the Y. N. C. L.-0thT Notes,

The opening meeting OF the college
branch OF the Young Mems Christian
association yesterday afternoon was very
satisfactory. as over sixty men were
present, OF which about one -naR were
members OF the freshman class. The
meeting was opened by a song service.
followed by prayer by Professor Clarke
Royal n. Jessup. president OF the asso-
citation. welcomed the new men 10 the
services of the Y. VI. c. A. In few
words he outlined the work OF the asso-
ciation and counselled them to a proper
employment OF body. mind and spirit
After his address the older students were
given chance to say few words and
lastly time was allowed I'm which the
freshmen who wished might speak The
meeting was dismissed with a closing
prayer by President Faunce.
The meeting next Sunday afternoon
VIII be held In Manning hall at y. m,
and Is to be a Bible study rally. Leonard
w. Cronkite. chairman OF the Bible study
committee. will have charge OF the meet
Ing and Y NJ. &C. A. worker from
Boston is expected to be present
Prof. Joseph n. Ashton has announced
the following men 10 constitute the coll
lege choir for the ensuing year: First
tenors. Cross '05. Schoss 'o4. Gleason '0l.
Fowler '06, Clark OF: second tenors
Cook 'o5, Joyce 06. Hascall O5. Hutchin-
son '04; first bass. Clark 04. Hardness
'o5. Reynolds 'o7. Scull OF: second bass.
Appleton 04. Lundell '06. Hatch '05. Lit
tlefeld '07. Murray '07.
The chess club has fall tournament
in view to pick n team TO represent
Brown in the coming match with VIII
lams. The chess players In Brown are
not very numerous but the tournament
will bring out their best playing strength.
The match with Williams is scheduled
for the Thanksgiving vacation. and by
that time Brown will have developed a
strong team
Robinson Pierce. Jr. 'o2. OF this city,
has signed contract TO teach in the
physics course this year In Massachusetts,
Institute OF Technology. His duties will
begin the first OF next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-21
EVERETT
TAKEN FOR
BURGLAR
While Trying 10 Serve Sum-
mons Hs Was Attacked by
Party and Roughly Handled.

New York, Sept. 21--Assemblyman
Peter J. Everett, Of the Thirty-fifth AS
sombly district was mistaken for a high
wayman by 25 guests at a Bronx card
party early Saturday and. after being
subjected 10 rough treatment by the
card-players. was taken to the Morris
ania police station. Assemblyman Everett
was trying TO serve papers In a separa-
tIon suit when he met with the trouble.
The card party at which the trouble
occurred, was given by Mrs. #. r. Eek
ert, wife OF a bookmaker, at her home
No. l4l0 Longfellow avenue. the Bronx
Her guests included many bookmakers
and their wives, young women of the
netghborhood her father Augustus NJ.
DAILY. retired contractor OF San Fran
cisco, and brother. John +. DAILY. The
latter welded Mabel, the ls-year-old
daughter OF Fireman James Shields. OF
TRUCK No. 10, last June. and IL was young
DAILY who was wanted by Assemblyman
Everett.
The DAILY separated last Tuesday, ana
the wife engaged Assemblyman Everett
TO sue for q separation. From early Fri
day evening until a. m. Saturday. the
usscn,blymon paced up and down in front
Of the Eckert house. The women noticed
him, and WHEEL II came time TO go home
we frietten
The elder Daily volunteered TO approach
the prowier. whom everyone believed to
BE- a rubl or.
What do you want hanging around
herc7' Mr. DAILY demanded savagely.
None OF your business" came the cold
reply.
Thereupon Mr.. Daily rushed from the
veranda and. IL Is alleged knocked AS
semblyman Everett down. The women I'm
party Joined In the scrimmage and until
a policeman arrived II hooked as n the
assemblyman would be severely dealt
with. The guests at the card party fol-
lowed the assemblymsn 20 the station
house.
After being identified by his brother
the acting desk sergeant and explaining
his mission, the assemblyman was re-
leased. wordy war started in the no.
lice station, which nearly led 10 another
fight.
Twenty-year old John T. DAILY. the
husband. In an outside man" AT the
race track. At present he is working FOR
his brother-in-law. Bookmaker Eokert
Mrs. DAILY II very pretty Young
woman. Between sobs she told her story
70 reporter. She is living with her
parents at No. 1913 Bryant avenue The
husband has thus far avoided the sum
mons-server.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-21
C0L0RED
GIRLS SAD
PLIGHT
She Is Accused Of Kidnapping
a Child and With Having
Married Two Men.

Evelyn Gray colored OF Boston, was
arrested on Carpenter street. last night,
on complaint OF John Victor. colored,
of Boston. that she had kidnapped his g.
year-oid child.
Victor came here Saturday night and
made complaint at the Fifth station.
The police located the child yesterday
at 80 Penelope place. and gave IL into
the custody of Its father
Evelyn. who Is IL years old, was found
on Carpenter. near Dean street, at II :l5
o'clock at night.
She gave as an excuse for taking the
child away from Boston that she had
been attached 10 IT, and wanted TO bring
IL up.
Friday. she visited the victors on
Whipple street. Boston, and watching
her chance. stole the little one
Miss Gray is buck and wing dancer
and has appeared at local summer thea
tres.
In November. 1902. she said she was
married TO William Randolph OF this city: /:
but not agreeing with his people she re-
turned TO Boston.
Last January she met a man by the
name OF Gray who wanted TO make her
his wife.
He was told OF the marriage here. but
asserted. so she says, that the laws OF
Massachusetts and Rhode Island were
so much at variance that she could safe
ly be married in the former named state
Relying upon his word they were mar
ried.
Both husbands met the young woman
last night. One OF them offered 10 with
draw In favor OF the other provided she
would put up s25 10 pay for divorce pro-
ceedngs which he proposed to begin at
once.
Mrs Gray was booked at the Central
station, last night a fugitive from JUS
tice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-21
SUDDEN DEATH.
Ann Hawkes. succunbet 10 Heart Failure on
Angle Street Ytsle[dar.

a sudden death occurred at 3 Angle
street OF Pond street. at 1875 o'clock
Sunday morning.
The decedent was Mrs. Ann Hawkes.
who had been ili during the early hours
OF the day
Dr. Pegram said that death was due 10
heart failure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-21
WAS he ROBBED I?
c. R. Lewis asserts That a Man Knocked
Kim Down.

A hold-up story was related at the
Fifth station Saturday night by Charles
r. Lewis OF So Wood street He claimed
that he was knocked down and robbed
Of $3.50. at the corner Of Point and Par
sonage streets,
A citizen AYERS that he saw Lewis on
the ground and that man was bending
over him.
The man contended that Lewis had
insulted him and that he had knocked
Lewis down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-21
SAILBOATS, ROAHOATS AND SKIffS

To let at Bullock's Point. near Fishing
Grove. Take Crescent Park car. EDWIN
j. JOHNSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-21
CHAPTER xxi.


Next morning In came Mr.. Angelo with
glowing cheeks and sparkling eyes.
II have got letter, a most gratifying
one. My friend called on Mr.. Rolfe, and
gave him my lines; and he replies direct
to me. May read you his letter.
"Oh. yes.
"'Dear Sir-The case you have sent me,
OF gentleman n confined on sertihcates voy by
presume. for you have not seen the order
land on grounds you think insufficient, Is
interesting. and some OF II looks true: but
there are gaps In the statement and !
dare not advise I'm so nice a matter till
these arc flled but that / suspect. can
only be done by the lady herself! She had
worth her while At home every day
1o-3. this week. AS for yourself. you need
not address me through Greatrex. | have
seen you pull No.s6 and afterward stroke
in the University boat. and you dived In
Portsmouth harbor and saved sailor.
Gee Ryde Journal, Aug. 10. p. 4, col. 8;
cited in my Daybook Aug 10 and also In
ha here's a fellow for detailD.
Yours very truly,
"And did your"
Ibid what?"
"Dive and save a sailor"
mo; nailed him just as he was sink
ing"
How good and brave you are!'
Angelo opened like n girl 1T makes me
too happy 10 hear such words from you.
But / vote we don't talk about me- VIII
you call on Mr.. Rolfe?'
ia he married."
Angelo opened his eyes at the question.
'I think not" said ne. Indeed. know
he IL not"
Gould YOU get him down here?"
Angelo shook his head. "1f he knew
you. perhaps but can you expect him to
come here upon your business? These
popular writer's are spoiled by the ladies'
] doubt II he would walk across the street
10 advise stranger. Candidly. why
should hep"
NO: and II was ridiculous vanity to
suppose he would But never called on
a gentleman in my life"
Take me with you You can GO up az
nine, and be back 10 late dinner"
II shall never have the courage to GO
Let me have his letter"
He gave her theFletter, and she took II
away.
At o'clock she sent Mary Wells 10
Mr.. Angelo. with note 10 say that she
had studied Mr.. Rolfe's letter. and there
was more In IL than she had thought: but
his going on from her husband To boat
racing seemed trivial. and she could NOT
make up her mind to go to London 20
consult novelist on such n serious mat
ter
At nine she sent TO say she should 20.
but could not think of dragging him
there; she should take her maid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-21

Did you have a good time hshing?''
oh fair. fair replied the candid man,
but we had a better time lying about
IL when we got back. Chicago Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-21

"who was u who saw the hand writing
on the wall Freddie7" asked the sun
day school tescher.
The landlord ma'sm." quickly re.
piled the little boy who lives In a fiat
Yonkers Statesman.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-11-26

The smoky condition OF the
atmosphere the past week has
been caused by the forest fires
raging all over the cotton belt.
Owing to the general dryness
and early frosts that deadened
vegetation, many cotton fields
surrounded by woods are in
great danger. At many points
on the river the great clouds OF
smoke seriously interfere with
the traffic, the boat captains
claiming that it is unsafe to ven
ture on the river under such
conditions.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-11-26
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
NEW WAY OF reING cHLMBERLAIN's
COUGH REMEDY.

O00oA
Mr.. Arthur Chapman, writing
from Durham, Natal, South Afri.
ca, says, "As a proof that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is a
cure suitable tor old and yonng,
l pen you the following: A
neighbor of mine had a child
just over two months old. 1t
had a very bad cough and the
parents did not know what to
give it. I suggested that If they
would get q bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and put
some upon the dummy teat the
baby was sucking, it would no
doubt cure the child. This they
did and brought about a quick
reliet and cured the baby" This
remedy is for sale by Ward, the
druggist, Scooba, Miss.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-11-26
work soon. We wish her much
happiness in that good work.
CARRIE.
DISASTROUS WRECKS.

Carelessness is responsible for
manya railway wreck, and the
same causes are making human
wrecks of sufferers from throat
and lung troubles. But since
the advent of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumpti ton,
Coughs aud Colds, even the
worst cases can be cured, and
hopeless resignation is no longer
necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg, of
Dorchester, Mass, is ore OF many
whose life was saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery. This
great remedy is guaranteed for
all throat and lung diseases by
M. E. Ward, druggist. Price SOC.
and S1.00. Trial bottles free.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-11-26
BOis dare.

hoS - iaoN AtAtb4S hSA
appearance in society Chat is,
with a distigured countenance-
cause, smallpox.
The Louisiana "kids'' returned
last Saturday, and they seemed
as glad to be back as the people
were to have them. They
brought back Is cents each, with
the exception Of Mr.. Houston
McCaskill; he had 10 conts more
than the rest, because he spent
10 cents worth of his good looks
instead of his counterfeit. So
you see he has lost some of his
attractions.
Callers can see hogs hanging
on. the gallows by the wholesale
in this "neck of the woods"
Miss Maude Bryan intends
making a short visit to the
Queen City sometime soon.
Madame Rumor says On her re-
turn she'll make many a heart
ache, caused by the Bringing of
wedding BELLS" Nit!
We hear that Mr.. dump"
visited MI. r. s. Bryan's family
on Sunday. / think May be
the attraction was hunting tur-
keys or "dears," as he wishes
something to be thankful for
Thanks given"
Smallpox is all the "go'', tho
there have been only two or
three cases since the recovery Of
Mr.. John McCaskill's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adams and
their little daughter, Lucille,
were the guests of Mr.. John
Bryan and family last Sunday.
Mr.. John Bryan killed eight
hogs last Wednesday which aver
aged from 485 to 500 pounds
apiece. How is that, "Uncle
Bill?" Can you do better than
Bots dare?
Mrs. R. s. Bryan and Master
Oscar Jennings Bryan lett for
Meridian Tuesday.
We hear that Mr.. --
has kept the road shot" between
his residence in "Fox prairie"
and a certain residence in Bots
dare tor the last three weeks.
Mr.. Felix Boyd and his bride
are the guests of the formers
father, Mr.. Random Boyd.
Miss Lucille Bryan is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. George
Adams, this week.
Miss Annie Boyd has returned
home from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Julius Owens. While there
we learn that they broke out
with smallpox, and Miss Annie
acted the "Good Samaritan" by
staying with them through their
illness.a
"Uncle Billy" our friend Mr..
Bunnie Perrin had a crop to beat
your corn. He planted a 15-acre
lot in corn and on every fourth
row he planted pumpkins. When
he went to the field he found no
corn but plenty of pumpkins,
which were the size of a barrel.
He cut one open to cook Qike
old bachelors who had retired
from society and found it full of
shelled corn, a bushel and three
quarters OF shelled corn in each.
He was a happy old bachelor,
you bet: and he doesn't have to
build cribs, either, tor they are
waterproof. He intends to share
it with a "dear" next time, and
enlarge his lots. Ha. ha.
We hear that Mr.. John Me
Caskill intends making Oklo-
homa his home in the near flu
ture.
We hear that Miss Mary Eta
McCsskill intends joining Miss
Mamie Moore in her mission
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-11-26
You KNOW WHAT You ARE TAKING

AOU ANVW HAT 0 ARE TAXING
When you you take Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic because the
formula is plainly printed on
every bottle showing that it is
simply Iron and Quinine in a
tasteless torn. No Cure, No
Pay. soc.