davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30
NO. 5.
The Sober Second Thouaht.

However one may view the present
situation in Vermont, and whatever
he may expect the outcome of the
vote next Tuesday to be, it is perfect
| ly evident that very decided change
has come over public sentiment since
the days of last May and June, when
so many towns went for Clement dele
| gates with hurrah. There may be
surprisingly little demonstration on
! the surface, but We are satisfied that
underneath there is lot of deep and
| quiet personal thinking. 1t was one
thing to shout and vote for Mr.. Glenn
| ent just as a novel experience in Yer
mont politics, but it is quite another
! to recognize that ones vote may be
deciding factor in fixing Vermont's
| policy on the liquor question. This
change has come largely among the
younger men who have children of
their own growing up. 1t was one
thing for such men to say off hand
that they believed in license and To-
cal option as a general principle. 1t
is quite another when they are face to
face with the fact that a vote for
license means a vote for the tempta-
tion of open saloons for their OVID
| boys.
There are not a few men, far re-
moved from pedantry and bigotry in
their views of life, who frankly admit
and condemn all the absurdity and
downright injustice which has too Of
ten characterized the enforcement, or
lack of enforcement, of the prohibit
tory law, but who, nevertheless, recog-
niZe that on the whole this law has
kept the town clean, that it has kept
us from the scandals of open saloons,
that it has made drinking disrepu-
table, and that it has kept temptation
| away from the young and the weak.
And knowing that the prohibitory
law has done these things, such men
will choose the lesser of two evils,
and will vote no, because a no vote
means keeping out the saloons.
A consideration which has had as
much to do as any other in bringing
about the change of sentiment is a
realization of the fact that endorse
ment of the license law means thrust
ing the saloon into Vermont politics,
and the ultimate change of our politi-
cal motives and ideals. The case
of Brattleboro is a fair illustration.
For more years than most of our
voters can remember there has new
er been any question of personal or
partisan politics in the management
of our town and village affairs.
Every year the main question has
| simply been, Who are the best men
that will consent to serve the town?
Let in the saloons, and the question
will become, not, who are the best
men, but who are the men that will
be the most favorable to the license
interest, or who will favor me or my
man or my friends man for the covet-
ed saloon privilege? There are not
few men whose convictions will not
let them vote yes after they have got
face to face with this fact.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30

Has 1t ever occurred to you that the
men and women who do the charitable
work in any community, who are ac-
quainted with the conditions of life
among the poor, and who know all
about the hidden cases of poverty and
want, are always opposed to saloons &?
ASK the women who are in charge of
the Associated Charities work in Brat.
tleboro, and see what they say about
saloons as a desirable adjunct of Brat.
tleboro life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30
WEST RRATTLERoRO.

j. A. Goodenough sustained a shock
of paralysis yesterday, and now lies in
a critical condition. Mr.. and Mrs. C..
d. Wallace of New York are expected
to arrive today to assist in caring for
him. Mrs. Wallace is his sister.
The marriage of Charles J. Dinwiddie
of Buffalo, N Y, and Miss Katherine
M. Blodgett was celebrated quietly Tues
day at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Blodgett, Rev. L. NJ
Keneston officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dinwiddie will make their home in Buff
falo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30

Vote yes next Tuesday if your con.
science and your deliberate conviction
tell you to do so, but when you are
marking your ballot remember that
even a good license law wont enforce
itself; that in the course of time there
will develop just as much evasion.
Just as many scandals, and just as
much fraud and "humbug" as you
have been wont to deride in the pro.
hibitory law.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30
The House of REPRESENTATIVES, has

The House of Representatives has
passed this week bill which is in
tended to prevent the evasion of the
law in prohibition states under the
original package decision of the Uni
ted States supreme court. The bin
places intoxicating liquors imported
in original packages under the juris-
diction of the states the same as if
manufactured or produced therein.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30

people with self respect care for this
kind of local self government And
where the saloon interest is strong
and an eXcitable and selfindulgent
population abounds, as in most in
dustrial centers, it ends in govern.
ment by the unfittest and the prac'
tical omnipotence of the saloon"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30

The proposition to put Vermont in
to the license and local control
column seemed a mighty easy and
catchy one last spring and summer.
when the voting was in tile dim dis
tance, but it is quite another prop
osition now when the voter is up
against" the fact that his yes vote may
mean open saloons right here on Main
street in Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30

The man of limited means is com
PEELED to go to some dive, break tb>
law, and drink a drugged mixtui e
called liquor.-[Barre Times.
Diagnosis wrong. There is no com
pulsion agout going. If the man goes
to dive he goes of his own free will
and accord. He does not break the
law. The law breaker is the seller,
not the buyer who drinks the liauor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30
REPUTATION r
To Acquire Ii takes Years
of Strict Fidelity to Principle.

this which the organization the
acQuired which gives you
claims promises buying
prices.
No salesOom, clerical work combined
Office labor special freight facilities
other sell
Esey Pianos matchless. They stay
keep many
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30
The Banner State.
fHardwick Gazette.1

Vermont is now the banner state in all
the Union in per capita of money depos-
tied in savings institutions. We haven [
heard our license friends claiming that
the ''prohibitory law" is responsible for
this shameful evidence of thrift but
don't you believe it has something to do
with our prosperity?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30
Gbe 0ermunt 4b@ni..
BRATTLEBORO,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 80. 1903.

Wasn't it the st. Albans Messenger
that said the license law if adopted
would not mean open saloons except
in one, possibly two cities?" If the
Messenger believes itself it has been
paratively small matter during the
last few days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-30

The United States Supreme court
has rendered a decision sustaining
the Massachusetts supreme court,
which decided that a divorce procured
in South Dakota by a nonresident is
invalid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18
Muslin Gowns.

NkuOAIIl 0O W Ao
 LADIES' cAM6RlC GoWNs-Ma- terial good, full sleeve, tucked and hemstitched yoke. Good values at 75c. I0o
 AFINE cAMBRlc GOWN, with ruff fled cuff and sleeve, ruffled edge on yoke, yoke tucked all over and two rows of insertion. Usual price 85c. G0a White Sale Price,. .... .... OoO
 AN EXTRA QUALITY of Nainsool1 Gown, feather-bone and hemstitched yoke, dainty blind embroidered edge on yoke and sleeves. Cheap at $1.50. 1OI White Sale PrIee.... .... .... ..I.lo
 LADIES' EXTRA QUALITY CAM BRIG GOWN, ruffled yoke and cuffs, edged with real Torchon lace, V neck, yoke alternate rows of Torchon and Swiss embroidered insertions. Worth $1.50. 1Oi White Sale Prlce.... co. .... I.AO
 SPLENDID QUALITY of best Cam brio Gowns, with embroidered edge narrow tucked yoke, and embroidered insertion trimmed, dainty gown. Worth $1.50. OE White Sale Price,. =. .... ... .Is%C
 LADIES' CAMBRlc GOWN of high grade material, V shaped or square cut neck, yoke of alternate stripes of fine Swiss embroidery and hemstitched clusters of narrow tucking. Usually sells for $1.75. % White Sale Price. =. .... ... .lscO
 BEAUTIFUL NAlNsook GOWN Square cut neck, daintily trimmed with exquisite edging on both collar and sleeve, yoke of all over tucks, and edged with fine quality of Swiss insertion. Cheap at $2.25. HS White Sale Prlce.... .... .... .lssO
 EXTRA FINE cAMBRlc GOWN, with a full sleeve, trimmed on cuffs and neck with blind embroidery 8 inches wide, high, square-cut neck, yoke of blind embroidery, both across and up and down, saten ribbon bows. Bargain for double the price. TE White Sale Price,. .... ... .lseC
 A BEAUTIFUL NAINsook GOWN, with flowing sleeves, circular yoke all edged with wide blind embroidered edging, sleeves and yoke both trimmed with clusters of fine pin tucking. A work of art, we'll worth s3. Q Ok White Sale Price.... .... ....~'~O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18
Muslin Drawers.

MuSl1f1 UrdWcrS.
 LADIES' cAMBRIc DRAWERS
 excellent quality hemstitched ruffles.
 Rgularly sold for 25c. loo
 White Sale Prlce.... .... .... i"O FINE GRADE cAMBRIc DRAW. ERS-Deep hemstitched and full ruff
 fled founce Usual price 35c. ORo White Sale Price. .... .... .~CC LADIES' CAMBRlc DRAWERS A splndd quality, we'll made, deep ruff
 fe, with embroidered edging. Cheap
 at 45c. Ok0
 White Sale Price.... .... .... ~CO AN EXTRA FINE QUALITY GAM
 BRIG DRAWERS--With a full ruffled
 founce, hemstitched and four rows of tSehs. %si,. ssIo Wortn er,se se', .39c cAMBRIc DRAWERS, with full ruf. fled founce, trimmed with inch wide Torchon lace. Cheap at soc. 0ko White Sale Price.... .... .... OOO AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD qual-
 ity of Nainsook Drawers, umbrella
 style. two clusters of three row tucks,
 and edged with 2-inch wide dainty
 Egyptian lace. Usually sells at 75
 cents. cents. e.,. ,.,.. 49c
 LADIES' NAINsook DRAWERS
 of best quality material, full ruffled
 fiounce trimmed with two rows of
 Valenciennes insertion and edged with
 same Cheap at $1.e0. 1So
 White Sale Price. .... ... sON
 A SPLENDID QUALITY OF MAIN.
 SOOk DRAWERS-Umbrella style,
 for a heading and 6-inch wide blind
 embroidery. Worth s176. 1O5
 White Sale Price. .. .... .... ls~O LADIES' cAM6Rlc DRAWERS of finest quality, ruffle trimmed with l1s- inch real Val. insertion and edging. ss,ls Sells. at ssi. sl.as; Bic. 95c LADIES' EXTRA FINE NAINsook DRAWERS-Full umbrella flounce, 5 rows of real Val insertion and one row of edging. Regular value S200. HO EXTRA FINE DRAWERS of best grade cambric, blind embroidery in- sertion and 5-inch ruffle embroidered edge to match. Usually sells for $2.50. 1OE White Sale Price. ... .... .... IsOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18
Muslin Skirts.

MuSl1n CklrIS.
 A NICE FULL CAMBRIc long Skirt, made with double ruffle. Sold sl,,',s elsewhere rel for e.1y 75c- 49c
 AN EXTRA QUALITY Cambric Skirt, made full and with nicely tail ored seams, full ruffle f1ounce, and trimmed with Finch wide Egyptian lace We'll worth 75c. kQo White Sale Price,. .... .... OOO ,
 A SPLENDID QUALITY of white long cloth Skirt, with a l4-inch full ruffle fiounce, flounce trimmed with double rows of pin tucks, and edged with 3-inch wide Egyptian lace. Usu- sl1y Wg,,. s0la s,1s for pylee' s1;eo' 79c
 LADIES' CAMBRIC SKIRT of best grade materials deep circular flounce, deep hemstitched edge, and three rows of hemstitched narrow tucks. Worth $1.25. Oko White Sale Price. .... .... OOC
 WHITE cAMBkIc SKIRT of excel lent quality, tailor stitched seams, deep circular fiounce, dust ruffle. founce trimmed with Finch wide Swiss embroidery and four rows of tucks. Usually sold for $1.50. I Ok White Sale Price. .... .... .A'N~C
 LADIES' CAM6RIc SKIRT, with with double row of three tucks each, full deep circular flounce, trimmed with double row of three tucks each, single row embroidered insertion, and edged with 3-inch wide embroidery. Sold elsewhere for $1.69. 20 White Sale Prlce.... .... ....
 A SPLENDID SKIRT of white long cloth, with a 24-inch deep circular flounce. with double row of beautiful Val insertion and 3-inch wide Val. lace to match. Cheap at S2.50. QE White Sale Price. .... .... ..A'cO
 A BEAUTIFUL SKIRT Is made of best grade long cloth, circular founce and dust ruffle, fiounce edged with g. inch blind embroidery, heading of fiounce tucked all over. Regular value $500. 9 OS White Sale Price. =. .... ... ~s~C
 AN ExcEPTIsoNAL VALUE is our extra high quality Cambric Skirt, cir cular flounce and dust ruffle, tucked and double ruffle of wide Swiss em- broidery. Sold elsewhere for $3.25. 9 kO White Sale Price.... .... ... .~sOV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-18
Muslin Corset Covers

Muslin Corset Covers
 LADIES' cAMBRIc CORSET cov- ER-Either tight or loose front, square or Y cut neck. Worth BOG. 1Oo White Sale Prce.... .... .... AOO
 A VERY GOOD QUALITY of Cam: brio Corset Cover fitted, square neck, edged with nice quality of embroidery. vspa,ly whiss ssis sH.d prIes fgr soo' 25c
 LADIES' cAMBRlc CORSET cov- ERS-Either tight or loose fitted, V shaped neck, double row dainty em- broidery, trimmed. We'll worth 40c. OOo White Sale Price. =. .... NCC
 LADIES' CORSET COVERS of good grade long cloth, square cut neck. arm hole and neck trimmed with Torchon lace, body of cover has four rows of Torchon insertion. Cheap at 50 cents. Oko White Sale Prlce.... .... .... cOC
 AN EXTRA GOOD CORSET GOV. ER-made of long cloth, square cut neck, neck and arm holes trimmed with Pinch wide Egyptian lace, also baby ribbons. Worth 75c. AO
 White Sale Price. .. .... .... ,tCC
 A NICE GRADE of Cambric Corset Covers, square cut neck, neck, arm- holes and yoke front trimmed with Val. lace and insertion, yoke also has clusters of fine pin tucks. Sold every where for 75c. EO
 White Sale Price. .. .... .... OOC
 AN EXCELLENT QUALITY of Cor set Covers, made of best grade long cloth, V or square cut neck, with em- broidered edging and yoke trimmed with embroidered insertion. We'll worth 75c. sO
 White Sale Price. .... .... OCC
 BEST GRADE of Cambric Corset Covers-Front of all over embroidery, square cut neck, trimmed with inch wide embroidery. Very pretty. Usual ly sold for $100. rO
 White Sale Price. CC
 AN EXQUISITE Corset Cover, made of finest grade long cloth, both V and square cut neck, front, neck and yoke handsomely trimmed with blind em- broidery. Sold elsewhere for $1.25. 00 White Sale Price. =. .... .... lsOV
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-01-16

To His Exeellency, Hon. A. H.
Longino, Governor OF the State OF
Mississippi:
We. the UNDERSIGNED citizens Of the
coanty Of Greene and State Of aiissis-
sippi, respectfully show unto yoRr
Excelleacy that at the March term,
1902. of the Circuit Court Of the said
county and State, held at Leakesville
in said county and State, in the md
judicial district. John Strickland was
convicted of an Assault with Intent
to kill and Murder, and was sem
fenced Ut said term of sad court to
serve term Of three years in the
State penitentiary. We would rec
omnnend and urge the said John
Strickland S pardon for the following
reasons: The said John Strickland is
quite a young man, whose character
and reputation had always been OF
the very best up to the time OF this
charge, and that no harm was done
TO the party, OH which this charge
was founded, except slight flesh
wound with u small pen knife and
that the party he cut was OF very
desperate character and noted tOr
getting into difficulties; and that the
party who was assaulted brought
about the difficulty with the said
John Strickland; and that the party
who brought on the difficulty was
armed with u pistol AMI made the
threat that he was going to kill
John Strickland, but that the said
John Strickland did rot notify his
attorneys until u month or so after
the trial about this. Your petitioners
would also state that the said john
oCt.riclland is. Of : good family of pcO-
pie and had always conducted himself
in an honorable, upright way, up to
the time said charge was brought
against hiln; and that the said Strlck-
land believed his antagonist was go
ing to do him great bodily harm when
the encounter was brought about, as
his antagonist bore q bad reputation.
And your petitioners would further
state that the mother of John Strick-
land is quiteald and feeble, and more
feeble Oh account of her son S being
in the State penitehtiary, and that
John Strickland is the Oldest out OF
six children; and that he is her only
dependence for living. ~
+ The above facts we recommend for
your consideration, and hope that IN
your wisdom and mercy you will see
lit to bestow this boy back to his home
and mother. where he can once more
live as citizen and in an upright
way through the remainder of his
Lie, as we verify believe he will do
should your Excellency see fit to
grant this petition aud give him his
pardon. And for the granting OF this
petition and giving this young man
his freedom back again, we shall ever
pray. Respectfully submitted,
PETITIONERS.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-01-16
MARVELLOUS INVENTIONS.

+ Wonders never ceaSe;-an apparatus
has been invented which will cut.
paste and hang wall paper The field
of inventions AID discoveries seems
to be unlimited Notable among the
great discoveries is d.. King S
New Discovery for Consumption. II
has done q world Of good for weak
lungs and saved n8anya life. Thnu-
sands have used it and conquered
grip, bronchitis, pneumonia and con-
sumption. Their general verdict is :
1t is the best and most reliable med
icine for throat and lung troubles.
1t is fully guaranteed by the Faux
Drug Company; price soc and 81.
Trial bottles free.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-01-16
Notice to Delinquent Privilege Tax
Payers.

All hotel keepers, merchants, saw
milllnen, liverymen. and all other
persons and firms who are liable to
pay State Privilege Tax License,
and who have not yet done so, will
kindly como forward at once and pay
same, or else a list of such as are at
that time delinquent viii be fur
nished to next grand jury, at the
spring term Of the circuit court.
w. w. VALLEY.
Sheriff and Tax Collector. J
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-01-16
TRIED TO CONCEAL 1T.

1t s the old, old story of murder
viii out, only in this instance there
is no crime. A woman feels run
down, has the backaehe or dyspcp-
sia and thinks it 5 nothing and tries
to hide it, until she finally breaks
down. Don t deceive yourself; take
Electric Bitters at once. 1t has a
reputation for curing stomach, liver
and kidney troubles, and it viii re-
WHY your entire system. Worst
forms Of all those maladies quickly
yield to the curative powers of Elec-
trio Bitters. Only soc, and it is
guaran tecd by Faux Drug Company.
]; YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE
taking when you take Grove S Taste
less Chill Tonic, because the formula
is plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it is simply Iron and
Quinine in tasteless form. No
cure, no pay. DOC.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-01-16
DOMESTIC TROUBLES.

: 1t is exceptional to find a family
where there are no domestic rup-
lures occasionally: but these can be
iessened by having DR.. Kings New
Life Pills around Mech trouble
they save by their great work in
stomach and liver troubles. They
not only relieve you, but cure. Poe
at Faulk Drug Company,s Store.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-01-16

Constipation leads to liver tl'ou-
Bile, and torpid liver to Bright $ Dis
ease. Priclxly Ash Bitters is q cor
tain cure at any stage of the dis
order. Faux Drug Company.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-01-16

your stomach is disordered-
bowels irregular. and You feel UNI
well, you need Plicksy Ash Bitters.
It is most effective IN removing this
condition. AT Faulk Drug Cos.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-01-16

Mr. H. HARRISON is again at home,
after brief visit to Montrose.
Mr.. Uriel Wright has been with us
a goodly portion of this week.
Mr.. Swcne Mcleod new resie nee
near town is nearing completion.
Sunday is the regular appointment
of Rev Ferguson at Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Robt. Blackwell has returned
to Leakesville, and to the employ of
Miller s Webb.
Mr.. Bonnabel attended the dance
at Vinegar Bend, Friday night of
last week.
Mr.. Jas. Beard, of Merrill. WIS in
Leakesville, Wednesday, on business
for the Telephone Company.
Mr..E. W. Breland was al McLain
during the week, on business con
nected with sheriff Office.
Contractors Webb & Miller have
begun putting up large two-story
store for Mr., R. E. Sheehy.
A bright correspondent wanted at
every P. o. in the county. Stamps
and stationery supplied.
Mrs. Sweyn Mcleod, Of Scott, has
been visiting her daughters, Aiesdms.
Mckay and McEnnis, OF this place.
Mr.. yanhouvel was SO much pleased
with his forraer visit to Leallesville,
as to return again this week
The next thing. we viii be hearing
of some of our exchanges making
clubbing rates to candidate
After stays several weeks with
Mr.. Wilsoa at the camp, Mrs Wilson
and children are back in town.
Mr.. E. w. Stewart and wife re-
turned from State Line, Tuesday,
whittier professional business had
called him.
Mrs. 4. Fl. HARRISON, after spona-
ing several weeks with her parents
in Jasper county. is again at her
home near town.
Mr.. J. A. Carothcrs, bustline
shoe salen1an from the Crescent City
was interviewing our merchants .
few days since.
Mr.. J. i. Ross. Of the grip broth
erhood, was recently here, attending
to the interests OF Jones 4 Hook.
tobacco dealers OF Mobile.
IT, po,.~,bor,,or f.onfa.t;o,,e,...
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-01-16

DIRECTORY.


County OFFICERS:
w. W. Valley. Sheriff ard Tax Collector
S. r. McKay... .Circait and Chaneery Clerk
Y. D. Westeriield.. Treasurer
Il. D. Cochran. Tax Assessor
AlVan Naples ..........-..----...---- SGrv. yor
w NJ. Dorset. Sup'tPdblic Education
Board Of Supervisors eonTeneS regularly First
Monday of each mouth. unless otherwise
ordered.
C. p. Smith President Beat ;
W C. ROBBERS president, ..-...... Beat 3
J. d. Turner member. ...----.-.-- .....-., Beat
John McIntosh. member..-...--...-..--B Beat
Chas O. Backstrom member. Beat 3
CRcuIr couRT conYenes or 2nd Mondays in
March ard September OF each year: Hon. Jas.
Il Neville. Judge: Hos. Walter a White. Dis
triet Attorney
CHANcERY CoURr conyencs Thursday after
End Monday OF April aud Thursday after 41ii
Monday OF October, each year. EOn. Stone
DeayourS. Chancellor.
Masonic LODGE ~. 429-Dr. Sana1 Pool. w
NJ Dan1 Mcleod. Secretary Meets End SatuT-
OF each month. at 10 y.
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD. Camp No. 3d., r
E. W. Breisnd. c. c.: James Faulk, Clerk
meets 4th Saturday OF month at Il. NJ
LOO f. LODGE, No. la6-Dr. Sam1 Pool, n
G: j. f. Alderman. Sec'y.-Meels every Sat
urtlay evening at p IN till further notice
ME- Church. South. Rev. W. P D0nnol
PaSter-ServiccS LIST Sunday each month. II a IN
Rev. IL BriScoe Baptist, breaches at the
Presbyterian Church end Sundays each month
Presbyterian Church-RoV. A @. Furguson
Pa housewives Sd Sunday each month u . IN
Sundayschool at 3 p m. VIM. Dorsett. SUp't
Hugh McInnis. Sce'y.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-01-16
RHRRIZZNy g y :. e j Z u d! ];
0AAiS 8ADEkS SLCKICAEl


This signeture 81 ca every box Of the genuine
Laxative Br0m0-Q uinine Tablets
49, remedy that tares = cs1a II one day
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-01-16

While out hunting ducks few days
since, DIR. Batson and 10 McInnis got
a ducling. This is not pun THE
Doctor shot az one OF the birds, and
his gun kicked so as to capsizc the
boat. precipitating its occupants in
to the river. Knowing Joe would not
sink. the doctor crawclcd astride his
back, and padded safely ashore; he
and his inprovised craft are none the
worse for the experience.