davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29
REAL ESTATE TALK.

REAL ESTATE TALK.
 FOR SALE $20 0O0-1st avenue store, 25x14O. $l0 o00-Fine esldence, lS street. north S2500O-Business corner. pays 121s per cent rent-l. $10 000-Business corner, 100x140. 2nd ave. $so0O-Busine g corner. long lea about 10 per rent. $5000-Busness corner. $50000 Business corner. very choice. $1000O-Business, 50x140 near Jefferson thecs Ire. s5OOO-Business. 25x1OO near Jefferson thea tre. $4000o Business corner 20th street, north. s5O0O-Residence 9-rooms, College Hill, cash. S650o-Resldence. College Hill. easyterms. s6000-Resi.ence. co lplete home 100x150. SleO0- .esidence 5-rooms. alley corner; close in; good neighborhoo $6O00-Residence. 12th street near 11th ave. south; very choice home; easy terms. si65O0-Business corner wholesale. rail- road. s. ,-2o0x1eO 6ln avenue.
 w. H. WILLIAMS. Bell phone 129, Peopler 905. 1923 1st we.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29

vigor and vitality are quickly given to the whole system by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29

We have severalneW teams of horses for livery. Ala bama Livery Co.,, opposite Jefferson Theater. Bot h phones 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29
ONR GENT A WORD.

RAT Es-1o. a word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first in- sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29

FOR SALE. $3650-50x14O; Avenue D, near 20th street; house rents for s25 per month; terms good.
 s525O-10ox140 feet; Avenue D, near Fist street; houses renting for $40. $150O0-Lot 150x140; corner Avenue B and 18th street; terms to suit. $4000-S-room house; modern; 18th street, south, between 12th and 18th avenues; small cash payment, balance monthly S500-Large house, 60x160; 18th street, south, between 18th and 18th avenues; liberal terms. $40 000-Fine brick store; 2Oth street $1S00-Lot 50x190; Broom house. 1617 Ave nue c.
 $1S00-Lot 40x190: Groom house; Avenue c, near 17th street; liberal terms. s3750-Lot 46x190; S-room modern house, Avenue F. between 27th and 18th streets.
 You can see North Haven any day. It Is thing of beauty and growing better looking. We are selling homes to those who are worthy; be sure and call on us All kinds of insurance. Loans negotiated. Houses for rent.
 MALONE REAL EST. & iNs. co. eo1I ist Avenue. Both Phones 6ia s5O0O-7-room modern; South Highlands. $3500-6-room; South Highlands; overlook ing city.
 s2lOO-5-room; good invesement- s6000--s-room; a sure bargain. $3000-Improved 50x190. $7000-1O-room; furnace and all other con- veniences.
 s27,60o-Cheapest brick corner in city. ss00o-Excellent home; Highland avenue. VACANT. s20oc-Lot 300 feet front; Jonesviile; bar- gain.
 s1s50-Lot 1o0x19O; well located. s1200-Lot 95x100; G and 32nd street $7o0--Lot 50x120: Northside. s500--Lot 50x1S5; West End. s3sO0-Lot 70x240; 11th avenue. south. $1600-Lot 50x200; 18th avenue and H.
 T. M. BRADLEY & CO, Phones 73D. H1 N. Fist St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29
WANTE1.

WAHTED-Custom for show cases. iron sales and Carrara paints. Alabama Grocery Co 1-1-d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29
Southern Flakes

For dinner with soup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29

WANTED-A secondhand typewriter; must be standard make and in good condition. Address P. o. Box PA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29
HEIP WAL TEp-MALE.

WANTED - Union bottlcrs at the Ala
 bama Bottling Co.,; 2227 2d ave. 4-2S-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29

1 ideal location for large wholesale house. 16,500-A 3-story brick, centrally located, L paying we'll
 s6350-A good corner, we'll located. renting
 for $l224 per year; the best income pro-
 ducer offered today.
 S300O-Lot 50x140; well located; houses;
 renting for &516 per year. $2750-Near new car barn; 1 new houses;
 renting for $4S0 per year; here Is the young mans chance for good invest ment.
 $1500-A very attractive and brand new
 cottage of rooms, with cabinet man.
 tels, on new Ensley line. 12 minutes
 ride to city; will sell on monthly pay
 ments; why pay rent with such oppor-
 tunities before you?
 $2O0-Lots on new Ensley line; easy pay ments.
 s25O--Lots on new Ensley line; easy pay
 ments.
 sSoo-Lots on' new Ensley line; easy pay ments. .r. E AND INSURANCE co. C, General Insurance, Loans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29

COMPLETE dairy for sale. M. Busenle-
 lur, 1017, Ave. G. 4-2110t WA ANTFD = Union bottlers at the Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29

SIGNS for sale cheap; suitable for real estate ads. Hermitage. 216 North 2Oth street 4-14-tf
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
Notice..
News.

To the People of Lee County:
| take this method of thanking
the people of Lee county for the
liberal support given me in the
first primary for Sup't of Educa-
ton. Having two competent gen.
tlemen to divide the home vote
with me in the north end of the
county makes it quite compliment
to win the second place in the race.
Now, many Of you have lost your
choice in this race, and to you, and
my opponents who lost out | ex-
tend my sincere sympathy, and ask
to be your second choice.
| am a self. made man and my
life from my cradle to the present
is before Lee county, and if You
will honor me with the Superlnten-
dents office OH the 9th, I will
ever strive to make you a good and
efficient officer; always at my post
doing my duty as | see it.
Yours in earnest,
E. p. CLAYTON.
Saltillo, Miss, Aug. 10th, 1908.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
Work and Live Long.
John Cleinons, Aged 81, Says Natural
Rules Have Been His
Mainstay

John Clemens. who is 81 years
old, says that work is the greatest
promoter of long life. He is still
hale and hearty and looks back
over life well sprinkled with
misfOrtunes with satisfaction and
cOntentment.
/ He lives in South st. Louis,
near where his former home was
before the cyclone tore it down.
He still works and says he hopes
to work for good many years
more. His rules for long life are
simple, and as explained by him
are as follows:
RULES FOR LONG LIFE.
Work is the key to long life
Work is natural exercise.
Work creates natural appetite.
| Work brings restful sleep.
Work fortiflies against disease.
Work brings happiness and
prosperity.
Eat with moderation.
Eat whenever you are hungry.
Eat wholesome food.
Eat seasonable vegetables.
Drink whatever you wish, moder-
ately.
Never drink to excess.
Avoid excitement and late hours.
Use tobacco, but not in cigaretts.
Mr.. Clemens is of Corsican
parentage, although he was born
on board ship on the way to
France.
His youth was spent on the sea,
and after he came to the United
States he worked in every capaci
ty on the Mississippi steamboats,.
He has been shipwrecked aud
shot and otherwise wounded, but
says his simple rules for living
have kept him alive and well this
long.-St, Louis. Republic
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
NUMBER 2l.
After Ohio Plan.

Up iu Tate county plan is be-
ing advocated for a consolidation
system of country schools, and it
is quite likely that the plan will
be adopted, and the system gener-
ally improved and strengthened
throughout the county. 1t will be
modelled somewhat after the Ohio
plan, and the promoters claim
that it can be operated for less
money than the present system,
better results achieved, longer
terms taught, aud will eventually
result in a system of higher edu-
cation in the county. There are
about 5000 white children of edu-
cable age in Tate county. and it is
estimated that only 1,5OO attend
school. The plan involves the
use OF omnibuses to carry the
children to the consolidated
school, and by this method an
average of four schools will be
consolidated into one with efficient
corps of teachers and comfortable
school buildings. Birmingham
News.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
How Insects Make Music.

The katydid has wing that is very
curious to look at, says Laura Roberts,
in -Four Feet, Two Feet, and No Feet. .
You have seen this little insect, have
no doubt. Its color is light green. and
just where the wing joins the body.
there is a thick ridge, and another on
the wing. On this ridge there is a thin
but strong skin which makes a sort Of
drumhead.
1t is the rubbing of these two ridges
or drumheads together which makes the
queer noise you have heard. There is
no music in it, certainly. The insects
could keep quiet if they wished, but they
must enjoy making the noise.
The Katydid sometimes makes two
rubs on it's drumhead, and sometimes
three. You can fancy she says: katy
did," "She did" or ''She didn't" The
moment it is very dark they begin
Soon the whole company is at work.
As they rest after each rubbing, it seems
as if they answered each other.
Did you know that bees hum from
under their wings9 1t is not the stir of
those beautiful light wings that we
hear. 1t is the air drawing in and out
OF the air tubes, in the bee quick fight.
rhe faster the bee fes, the founder the
humming is, Did you know that in.
sects feel? Indeed they dol They have
nerves al! over them, through their
wings and out to the end of every
feecr Nashville Christian Advocate.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
EugliShmen and Americans.

Many of my readers must have
noticed the different nuanca in the
talk of English and of American
gentlemen to women. La America,
though the women have not as yet
votes, except in a few States, they
have attained a different social
position from that which we hold
in England, and consequently an
American man talks mp to us, very
visibly taking it for granted that
we know as much and have as
good Judgment of 'the subject in
hand as himself. An, n,Englishmen,
on the contrary, usually talks
down to US. He assumes that we
know little or nothing, and that
our opinions (if we have any) are
hardly worth ascertainlng. This
he does pretty universally to la
dies who are strangers to him.
Only if he happens to know that
rhe woman to whom he is speak
ing is the professor of brains he
is apt to treat her in a still more
aggravating manner, and TO i'm.
ply, in all he says, that she is not
as other women. "fools and slight"
but stands apart from her sex-a
very great insult as we must all
consider it. After certain num-
Der of years OF the new regime l
am convinced that the minds of
women would grow larger and
stronger, even as their bodies
have done in the last forty years
by fresh air and exercise, and
then a generation will arise in
which women will scarcely be call
ed any longer the "weaker sex. ;"
The Contemporary Review.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
Shannon.

Miss Minnie Mabry and her
daughter, Miss Ethel, are back
with friends here, after an absence
Of several months at Llano Texas.
Mrs. Lillian Keyes and children
have returned home from a pro-
tracted visit to relatives in Tupelo.
w. w. Simonton, of jackson,
made a short visit to his sister,
Mrs. Whitesides last week.
Roy Marler, of Lanison, Ala,
is spending this week with his
parents near Shannon.
Mrs. Johnsey and children, of
Saltillo, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her husband, who is act.
ing station agent IN Mr.. Agnew's
absence.
Miss Lily Hunt. Of Sturgis, is
the guest Of Miss Dewdrop Dabbs
this week.
Miss Hattie Doan is back at
her desk, as Mr.. McElwrath' s
bookkeeper, after a few weeks
vacation with her parents in Iuka.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
Card OF Thanks.

To Fourth District Voters:
Please accept my thanks for the
very complimentary vote given me
in my race for bailiff in the prim-
ary Of the 9th inst, l appreciate
your votes and shall always re-
member You with much pleasure.
Owing to the fact that entered
the race long after the canvass was
opened | failed to get the nomina-
ton, but | am not discouraged by
the result. | hope some day to let
you hear from me again. With
best wishes. Your friend,
E. M. MAYNARD.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
COMMISSIONER Sale.
Mrs. Irene Jetton, ct al.
VS. No. 2O23.

Robt. l.. Shannon, ct al.
BY virtue of a decree OF the Honorable
Chancery Court OF Lee County. State oi
Mississippi, rendered at the March Term
A. D. 1903. thereof, ordering a sale ol
certain lands mentioned therein. Nor.
bin. Jones, the undersigned. appointed
COMMISSIONER to execute said decree,
will, on Monday, Sept. 7tt. 1908, ex.
pose at public auction to the highest bid.
der, in front OF the Court House door. in
the City OF Tupelo, Miss, for one-kalI
cash and balance in II months from
date OF sale; within the hours prescribed
by law, the following described lands,
being in said County and State, to-wit:
VIZ Of Sec. IL, T. 10, R. 5. and N. Y ol
See. 35. L. 10. r. 5, and SW X OF Sec.35,
T. 10, R. 5 Z, all in Lee County, Miss,
together with the appurtenances and
hereditaments thereunto appertaining,
NoRBIN JONES, Commissioner
Dated Bird day Of August, 1908,
Allen & Robins, Sops Tor Complts.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
Cheap Excursion

August 10Th, via Mobile & Ohio r.
R. Round trip rate from Tupelo,
Miss, to ST. LOUIS, $1,000; to
CHICAGO, $500. Tickets will
be sold for trains leaving Mobile
August 18th AMI will be good to
return, leaving either point, until
and including August 81, 1903
Apply to N. q Q. Il. L. Agents
for further particulars.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
A Great Special Sale Of Mems
Ne9liQee Shirts.

Another shipment received d
Wednesday makes the assortment
as good, or better, than it was at
the beginning of the sale, nothing
but the very best brands are in
this sale. A special purchase of
100 dozen regular SOC and 75c
shirts. Clearing Sale Price, 35c.
$l.OO Colored Negligee Shirts.
Silver and Gold and other brands,
Clearing Sale Price, zoe.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
Card of Thanks.

Through this means l desire to
return to, the good people of Lee
county, nay heartfelt thanks for
their support in the Primary of
August 9th, and their many kind
nesses to me while on the canvass.
Owing to the fact that l entered
the race several mouths behind my
opponents l received a vote short
of enough to nominate me. |
thank everyone who voted for me
from the bottom of my heart.
j. Il. LDEBETTER.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
SlO,OOO.O0 To Be Distributed.

interesting announcement appears
in that great metropolitan newspaper.
The st. Louis Republic, in the form of
profitsharing offer to any one now
subscriber or willing to become sub
scriber of The Republic. big sum of
$40, 900. 90 is to be paid in rewards
for good judgment and skill. 1t is possi-
BILE to earn all the way from $40. 90
up to So, 900. CO..
The Republic subscribers are invited
to estimate upon the number OF admiss
ions to the Worlds Fair grounds upon
the occasion of the grand Gedicatorv
ceremonies, pril 80, 1903, OF the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The
subscriber whose estimate comes near
est the official record will receive So, 900.
90. the next one will get 81, 500. 90
and an additional sum of ~, 500. 90
will be divided in rewards ranging from
81, 900. 90 down to 10. 90 among
those whose estimates most nearly ap-
proximate the official record of admiss
ions. payment of 81. 80 will pro-
vide for the delivery OF the Daily and
Sunday Republic for not less than one
year, or $500 will pay for six annual
subscriptions to the Twice-a-week Re-
public, and ii the remittance is received
on or before p. m. OF April 20, 1908
the person sending it can make six esti
mates. More estimates may be made
by extending a subscription beyond one
year, or by organizing clubs and induc-
ing others to subscribe.
Complete Information as to the con-
ditions of this contest, together with
blanks will be found in the Daily, Sun
day and Twice-a- week editions OF The
Republic from April 2 until April 20
1903, or wilf-b be nailed to any one up
on app lication. j communications
and estimates should lie addressed to
THE REPUBLIC PROFITSHARING
BUREA urCLL BOX 2o1, st. LOUIS
MO
q a ~ ri Err SAW e
tlse mos, seating solve in tho world
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
CheaD Excursion

August 10th, via Mobile & Ohio R.
Il. Round trip rate from Tupels,
Miss, to ST. LOUIS, $1,000. to
CHICAGO, $500. Tickets will
De sold for trains leaving Mobile
August 10th and will be good, to
return, leaving either. point, until
and including August 81, 19b9
Apply to NJ. s. o. r. r. Agefts
tor further particulars
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
That 75c. Counter.

Here you will find the greatest
variety Of Shoes ever on a bargain
counter.
The Mems Shoes comprise a
large variety Of assorted kinds:
Satin Calf in plain toes; Ideal Calf
in cap toes; none worth less than
$3.50.
Women's High Cut Shoes in
light and heavy weights, such as
Kid, CaIf-skin, etc.
Boys Heavy High Cut Shoes,
sizes l to 5; none worth less than
$l.75 and $500. Take your choice
as many pair as you wish, at the
small sum of 75c pair.
There are worlds of other shoes
and slippers on Counter No. 2.
All standard makes, such as Brown
Desnoyers, Moles Bros Fine
Children Shoes. None worth less
than SlC0. Clearing sale price,
55c.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
MiIIer'S Shoe Department.

Prices are always lower at Mill
er's than any other store in Tupelc
One scarcely misses the money
it requires to get stylish pair OF
Shoes here. Our great purchase
of 300 pairs has been a great boon
to Tupelo. You can now dress
neatly at a small outlay of cash.
Never before in the history of this
store have such bargains as these
been offered.
All shoes advertised are from
prominent makers.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14

&c will buy laces and embroider-
les worth Zoe to l5c
10c will buy laces and embroid-
ferries worth zoe to 2Jc.
A Very exhaustive showing of
All-oyer Laces and Embroderies
just the most stylish and wanted
kinds. Not ali all-over lace or
embroidery want that cannot be
be filled from this stock. Excellent
values at 1Sc, 23c, 29c, 34c up to So.
They cannot be Implicated any
where in the city at the low prices
Which we offer them
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
A Wash Suit Proposition

55 Boys Wash Suits, in the blouse
style; ages 4 to s years. They
come in all colors and have differ
ent trimmings, every suit guaran-
teed to wash without fading.
Clearing Sale Price, 75c.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
LaceS and EmbrOiderieS.

AS a result of the very large
sales in our Lace and Embroidery
Department, all unusually large
amount of short lengths have &C.
cumulated, containing 2 to 10 yds
each. The entire lot will be closed
out this week at less than half oil
regular value.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
They'll be
Mighty Factors Here
The Shoe Department.

Much talk about our Shoe Sell
ing. The public wonder with as.
tonlshment at the remarkable val
ues we are giving them; the shoe
dealers are loath to understand
the meaning of such price sacrifices
and finally they lay the question
on the shelf and give it up as
Chinese puzzle. We'd like to be
friendly and tell them all about it
and just how we got them, but
prefer not; they might beat us at
the game next time there is food
in East st. Louis and our buyer.
Z, Ii. Miller, was on the spot and
made a deal with the Railroad
company.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
Post Office Department.
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. S-5-03


Washington, D. G. S-5-03.,
Hon. E. s. Gambler, Jr,,
Corinth, Miss.
Sir:-I take pleasure in in
forming you that Rural Free De-
livery Service has this day been
ordered extended from Guutown,
Lee County, Mississippi, with two
additional carriers, to commence
Tuesday, Sept. 10Th, 1903.
Very respectfully,
j. L. BRIsTow.
4th Asst P. NJ. Gen'l.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
.NmGm
:: !: ..,' GREAT AUGUST TABLE SALE! $$$, ;;,,,
A Clearing Sale with Clearing Prices Bound to Clear.


Summer goods
~ them Cam carry them styles would be
commercial
OF February At these
imperative that everything especially sold
gathered all
urated what term table
work OF two three You'll find the
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
Notice.
TUPELO. Miss S-I1

TUPELo, Miss, S-1l 1903.
To the Voters of Third District,
Lee County.
| want to return my thanks to
all who voted for me in the first
primary, and | want to say that /
appreciate all that was done. for
me. | also thank the people for
the kind respect shown me while |
was on the canvass. As my honest
intention in offering myself as a
cannidate for the office of super
visor was, ii elected, to do all that
was possible to make a good officer
/ endeavored to make the race on
my own merits and with The inten-
ton Of getting the office and not to
working harm to someone else.
Yours,
{ G. Q. HERRING.
FOLey's HOney and Tar
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
PENNIES, NICKLES,
DIMES, QUARTERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
MAIL ORDERS

Our competent mail order assist
annts make buying by mail here a
pleasure. Orders carefully filled
same day as received and satisfac-
ton assured.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14
FINE LACES-5OO BOLTS.

500 bolts of Fine Linen rorchon
Laces arrived, we throw the entire
lot on front counter. Amongst
these are wide and narrow laces-
should be sold at SIC, Zoe, l25c
and l5c, during this clearing sale,
take as many yards as YOU wish
your choice Of 500 bolts, sc per
yard.
We believe you cannot afford to
miss these.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14

10 the Voters of the Third District.
lulip, Miss, August 10th, 1908.
| thank the people OF the third dis
trict Tor the very liberal support they
gave me on the 9th of August. -
Yonr humble seryant;$..
x W. T. Pousb.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14

4 Courtney
and many others Of no less prom
inence. Note the following reduc-
tions during our clearing sale.
Mems Shoes, all high cut, as
sorted kinds; some have tap soles;
qualities worth up to $3.50, we
offer choice of counter; pair $1.55
Mems Heavy Work Shoes, none
worth less than $3.50; clearing
sale price, 75c.
s cases Mems Glolia Calf and
Vici Kid Shoes, worth $3.50 and
$1.75; clearing sale price, 75c.
Odds and ends of Mems Shoes
of Box and Velour Calf and Vici
Kid, sizes Z to 10, values up to
$3.50 a pair; clearing sale price.
| $1.95.
Large 10c. Bottle Of Best Shoe
Polish and Paste; clearing sale
| price, SC.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14

American Net Can
opy Bars away below
real value.
The $3.50 kind
Clearing sale price,
9Sc.
The $500 kind
Clearing sale price,
S1,48.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-14

FOley's Honey aud Tar
Nr call ren.safe, sure. No 0piafes
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-24
The Storm in Minnesot

Vinita, 1. T., July 20.-Ligbtning
struck a load of hay not far from
Miami, l. T., yesterday morning and
set fire to the hay and killed Robert
Griffin. The deceased took shelter I'M
der the hay from a shower of rain that
came up and when the lightning struck
the hay three people were knocked to
the ground, but none were hurt except
Griffin, who gave slight groan as life
became extinct
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-24
PROPOSED RELIGIOUS UNION.
The National Congregational Summer As
sembly to BE Joined by United Breth-
rem and Methodist Protestants.

ST. Louis, July 21.-The proposed
union between Congregational, United
Brethren and Methodist Protestant
churches in the United States is pro-
crossing in so far as the national Con-
gregational summer assembly, which
meets near New Buffalo, Mich, Au-
gust Ia to September 1, is so con-
cerned. Rev. II. E. Wannamaker, sec
rotary, of Elyria, O., says that invita-
tions sent to pastors and members of
United Brethren and Methodist
Protestant churches to attend the as
sembly are meeting with hearty and
almost universal response in the af-
firmative. At this assembly President
King and Prof. Bosworth. of Oberlln
college, and Prof. Sanderson, of Yale
Theological seminary, authorities on
Biblical matters, have been secured to
give special instruction in that study.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-24
THINKS. IT WILL DIE OUT.
Justice Brewer Talks of Opposition
to Federal InjunctiOns-AdvO-
Gates Wider Scope.

Des Moines, Ia, July 19.-Justice D.
j. Brewer, of the United States SUI
preme court, addressing the Iowa State
Bar association here yesterday, de-
Tended the power of equitable injunc-
ton and its exercise by the federal
courts. and predicted and advocated
q wider scope for it. He said: t'Un-
less the law is to place itself out of
harmony with the advancing civiliza-
ton. the right to prevent wro
should have an enlarged rather than a
restricted scope. The cry of govern
ment by injunction will eventually die
out and it will be felt-by all that the
power is exercised only when necessity
arises and when equity. and Justice de-
mands."