davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20
BEAUMONT BANK IS
 FORCED TO CLOSE
Citizens National and Savings Bank in Which Governor Hogg and Other Prominent Men Are Interested, Ordered SuS-
 pended by Bank Examiner Logan-LosseS are Heavy

becomes generally known. and that no other bank will be affected by the crash. They decline to discuss the affairs of the Citizens bank. but stated that they had known enough to make preparations for the suspension.
 The failed bank Is officered by men who are we'll known financially in the state. the published list of directors, includ- ing ex-Governor J. s. Hogg. who Is in the city now; Rod Oliver, J. s. Cullinan, at the head of the big Texas oil com pany; R. D. Brooks, E. J. Marshall and w. T. Campbell, formerly members of the Hogg-Swayne syndicate. which has made great sum out of oils.
 Rod Oliver, president of the bank, Is connected with number of banks throughout the state. He is in the city and is thoroughly informed as to the af- fairs of the institution. He denied him. self to all save intimate friends tonight
 Governor Hogg tonight said he was not a director; he had been elected but had not accepted the place. He gave his own losses as several thousand dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20
Powers Laying in Coal.

London, August 20.-The Daily Mail asserts that Great Britain, Russia and Turkey are laying in enormous quanti- ties of Welsh steam coal, presumably in preparation for all eventualities. The British admiralty has asked for quotations for one million tons for storage at the British stations, princi- pally Gibraltar and Malta, for four months ending December Russia wants nearly as much coal and Turkey is buying extensively. The Daily Mail further understands that until the Macedonian situation improves, all the to Turkish waters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20
SPENDS QUIET DAY.
President Roosevelt Receives Several
 Callers at Oyster Bay.

oyster Bay. l.. l.. August 19-Presldent Roosevelt received several callers today and afterwards transacted a comparative ly small amount of executive business
 Among the guests of the President and Mrs Roosevelt at luncheon today were Senator and Mrs. Thomas l.. Kearns of Utah and Henry l.. stoddard. editor of the New York Mail and Express. Senator Kearns desired again to see the PrPesi- dent in connection with some federal ap- pointments in his section. and to discuss with him the proposed work of the ap- preaching session of congress. Mir. Stod- dard's call was largely social. although the President and he talked over the po- litical situation in New York state and national politics generally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20
OTHER CHARGES
 AGAINST MILLER
FIGHT OF BooKBlNDERs' UNION
 REACHES PERSONALITIES AND COMMITTEE HUNTS UP THINGS 25 YEARS oLD-HE WILL STAY.

Washington, August 19.-The contro- versy between the Bookbinders' union and W. A. Miller. assistant foreman in the government printing office, has days work Monday, Public Printer Palm CT handed to MT. Miller a set of charges which had been prepared by the union. Mir. Miller was informed that he could take the rest of the week to reply to them, but he sent them back to the pub lie printer yesterday with the statement that they were made by irresponsible par ties; that they were based on hearsay. and were too absurd to seriously con- slider.
 The officials of the government printing office were very loath to discuss the case. but it is learned the charges were main ly directed against MT. Miller's personal character, and related to acts said to have been committed as far back as twenty-five years ago. It was also learned that a scouting committee from the Bookbinders' union recently made a visit to several towns in Pennsylvania for the purpose of collecting data to be used against Miller. An official of the printing house office stated that Miller's status in the office is not likely to be disturbed
 A claim has been filed by Miller for pay which he claims to be due him for the time he was out of office. Public Printer Palmer has referred the matter to the comptroller of the treasury for decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20
MINERS GUARDED.
Force of Fifty Go to Work In Cripple
 Creek.

Colorado Springs, Colo. August 19.-A force of fifty miners went to work at the Fl Paso gold mine at Cripple Creek tection of an armed guard. part of which was furnished by the sheriff of Teller county and part by the Mine Owners association. Men armed with Winchesters are guarding the shaft house and all of the approaches to the mine. refusing admittance to strangers.
 The action Is in the nature of test case and if no interference is made by the union miners 1t is understood that a number of the old leading mines of the district will attempt to resume opera tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20

~ BEAUMONT, TEX, August 19.-The Tx Citizens National and Savings I bank was this afternoon closed by Bank Examiner Logan. who has been here for several days looking over the affairs of the institution. Examiner Lo- gan positively refused to say anything concerning the status of the banks af- fairs beyond saying that he had prepared statement for the comptroller of the currency.
 It is rumored on the street that the bank has a large sum in paper which is alleged to be practically worthless. It is also stated that there are $2oo.000 in over drafts.
 The bank was opened for business May 31, 1901. The capital stock was $l0000O and the deposits have ranged in the neighborhood of s5OO,OOO until recently. The other banks in the city were pro- vided for any emergency that may arise tomorrow when the fact of the suspension
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20

ing fortunes we are told that we must immediately have aditional financial legis- lation providing for what the next speaker of the house of representatives has re- gently described or dubbed as rubber currency. The question is' presented whether this proposed measure is in the interest of the people or otherwise. We are informed that it's details are not yet wholly perfected, but 1t Is announced that it's principal feature Is in substance and effect the authorization of the loaning by the government to National Banks of the surplus in the treasury of the United States upon approved" securities.
 ''The financial situation must indeed be desperate when such an expedient as lending the peoples money to corporations is suggested, rather than relieving the people from the taxation which has pro- duced the accumulation of the surplus and which accumulation has largely caus- ed the present congestion in the money market"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20
ANOTHER BOODLING
 TRIAL IS BEGUN
STATE SENATOR SULLIVAN FACES THE BAR ON CHARGE OF RE- CHEWING BRIBE OF s45oo FROM TRUST.

Jefferson City, Mo-, August 19-The trial of State Senator Sullivan, under in- dictment on the charge of soliciting a bribe of $45O0 from baking powder inter ests, was begun here today.
 Whitney Layton, representative of the baking powder interest was the witness upon whom the prosecution depends chiefly, after testifying to the fact that he attended the legislature last winter. trying to secure the repeal of the pure food bill, said:
 q met Senator Sullivan in the large room back of the senate cloak room. He said we needed three votes to get the bill that we wanted passed. He said that for the sum of s45oO he could carry two other votes and his own for the repeal of the law"
 'Who were the other senators?'
 'He gave me to understand that Sem ator Smith was one of the others. He said he would see Smith ana go Into the matter further"
 Layton then told of Sullivan, Smith and himself going to the Madison house, and added:
 Just then Senator Farris came in and Senator Smith stepped over and joined Senator Farris. l talked to Senator Smith later after Smith had talked with Farris."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20
CONVENTION HAD TO STOP
 ON ACCOUNT OF STRIKE

Seattle Wash. August 19.-The proceed ings of the second days session of the Trans Mississippi congress was broken off suddenly this afternoon, when Henry Smith of Utah. who was presiding tenn porarily announced that there was a ru- nor that the street car men were going out on a strike In an hour. Five minutes later the hall was cleared because the people wanted to ride to their hotels. Tru- man c. Palmer was in the middle of talk about the Philippines when the an- nouncement of the positive strike was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20

made. It is generally understood that the next session of the congress will be held in St. Louis during the worlds fair. Rich ard Kerens of Missouri, was unanimously elected president for next year.
 A. L. Black of Whatcom, was named as first vice president; Walter Gresham of Galveston, second vice president; Hon. John Cullifield, St. Paul. third vice pres ident and c. B. Booth of Los Angeles, Fourth vice president. George B. Harri- son of Kansas City was reelected treas urer and Arthur F. France of Cripple Creek, Col, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20
Judae Lona's Body Arrives.

Washington. August 19.-The remains of the late Judge John G. Long. United States consul general and diplomatic agent at Cairo. Egypt who died as the result of an accident in Dunbar, Scotland, July 2s. arrived in Washington today Funeral services will be held here to- morrow and the interment will be in Roc.. Creek cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20
INMATES POISONED.
Suffer From Ptomaine In Samples of
 Food.

Washington, August 19.-Fifty or more inmates of the Industrial home here have been taken violently i'll and 1t is thought they are suffering from ptomaine pois- oning. Samples of bread, milk and spring water, which had been furnished them has been submitted to the district chem ist-
 ger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20
General Stewart Better.

Washington. August 19.-The war de- partment received information that Gen eral A. P. Stewart of the Chicakamauga Park commission. who has been seriously ii,, is rapidly recovering and expects to resume his duties in a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

. Washington, August 19.--F orecast <
 ; for Alabama: Showers Thursday: <
 } except fair in northwest portion. ! ; Friday fair. warmer. Fresh winds, < } mostly north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20
Pierce In Paris.

Paris. August 19. Third Assistant sec- retary of State Pierce has arrived here. He is making a tour of inspection of the United States consulate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20

of these schemes are being f1oated upon borrowed capital-that the future Is be- ing largely mortgaged-and that profits to hereafter accrue and dividends to be hereafter declared are already being an- ticipated. and there is no adherence to the good old-fashioned and safe doc urine of paying as you go. The country has been surfeited with the issue of various stocks and in the bonds which have been palmed off upon a confiding public under the promise of profit never earned and not likely to be earned until a financial reaction has set in which has disturbed public confidence. 1naugu- rated a falling market. and temporarily. at least, even if not for some time to come, prevented safe financial invest ments, and the end is not yet.
 No Opportunity for Accumulation.
 ''When the prices of the necessaries of life are unreasonably enhanced so that it practically costs a man all that he earns to live comfortably, there Is no opportunity afforded for the accumu- lation of a fair competence Normal con- ditions are better for the people as a whole, rather than those fourishing times which are soon followed by periods of business reverses.
 Commercial centers seem to be look ing to congress for some sort of finan- cial relief the exact nature of which Is not stated twice alike. You will re- call the fact that 1t was only few years ago when there arose a demand for the repeal of the Sherman law on the ground that silver was too cheap or too plenty to warrant it's continued coinage as a money metal.
 clamor for Gold Standard.
 Soon thereafter there arose a clamor upon congress for the creation of single gold standard because better money was said to be desired and the single gold standard measure. such as it was. was duly enacted And now when falling market is depreciating values and wreck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20
warships Ready for Game.

Rockland. Me, August 19.-The war ships of the North Atlantic squadron which are to participate in the war game off Portland next week arrived today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20
Rated at s5oo,ooo.

New York. August 1.-The Mason and Hamlin company of Cambridge. Mass, had a mercantile rating of from $300,000 to S5O0G00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20
Senate Must Reconsider.

Panama, August 19-The Colombian house of representatives can do nothing in the matter of the canal treaty unless the senate reconsiders 1t. Numerous in- stances are on record of bills becoming law after having been twice rejected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-20
New Bill Is Ready.

Bogota, Colombia. Friday, August h. A bill is ready authorizing the government to make a new canal treaty with the United States upon fixed basis and also providing for modifying the national con- stitution
The sun., 1903-03-22
yICISSITUDES or FISH LIFE.
Danger Constantiy Impending Even In the
Trackicss Waste Of the sea.

Fish have dangers To encounter at sea,
said an old fisherman, Just as men do on
the land. For instance. in muddy water,
they are liable TO butt into rocks. or other
Instructions in their way, and lose an eye,
or do themselves some other injury, just
AZ men on shore might do, butting into
sonnet hing in the dark.
1T might seem as though fish would he in
little danger of being run over IN the wide
eXpansrs Of tue ocean, but ! have seen just
that happen; an ocean steamer rushing
through a great school Of fish and killing
hundreds.
why didn't the fish get out Of the way
By far the greater number did; but crowds d
together and impeded IN their flight, many
Of them couldn't get out Of the way at all
Speaking of fish being crowded, | have
ss-,n menhsdsn, AT sea. pushed clean out
Of water. THIS Ma ia the case Of a school
Of nenh lden. two or three acres IA extent, I,
which was pursued 10y sharks and bluefish
! -rhr-. hig fishes Of prey crowded ia all
around the mrnhlden. and under them,
too, and in their sTorts Ia ctcaIS' the men
haden crowded together ~ hard and NJ
clos.. that thOs-- at the slIffacr ln the middle
were literally rsi-S-d right Out of water,
IA some instances ,hree ~ four tDcrs deeP,
clean above the surfAn- THIS h io fairy
tale, you understand. tut the slinpl" fact
-But when you get to th" danger of hsh"-
l-'iug eaten by one another there YOU e"t
Nic.rhit usis-s With large, lafs. V M-n
dun't eat earh oiltsT noSadAyS, 90 nOi 90
any ,rry great extent. bui n-hes do Niih
th"In. A. you N sht say, Ia eat ons another
h. th- Law ~ ife
- o.. siafks -at IA" Llurhrh aud the
llu.f,.h .st the nl-nllAds'i, aud ~ on ell
tho wHy dosh livery hSh is all the tiin"
ih danger of lS-ns ust'n ~ -'iiis oili'f hsh
Tho ils hsls- foilOs the slnill'f Once
ala,ui and lave un them
'Ih.fr's h a slafA fuf inrianur uali,1d
the nlA, ,ksfrl Hllafk, that fulluss tlir
marksrd Mh-r, ti,s n4ck.r'i su.s ti-Tr
See tir nlaskap'l si.sfk hut ihs'n liils s
iils ~ mahI h-ii.s
Aud Iils'uiy - thss' Ntrl.siiudss ~ bal
hf' niag ,,siIs Tlsii aiui,s ili'' siiifs fou
nElh - . lui ~ LiSs'ilsli. i,s and uaFrf
sld i''lrislss af.d IA'~-iiu' 80 in.''s par
80 . HiissA ui nsriilsslHii n.sking i"i
tiallss NaiiH ti4 ssfsl- lil,iiHb iiiil tii'
tuif. si.d hirially dils tlsia ssl,,iis
a. uisilisdrn failliaE ,al 49, isaiil sisftf
~ saiss lac ~ ilitas.iias. a. ~ saftrd
"a 10 fslinffa aiid sifssn sn iiss hfaldf
f,f . faitillsI illriss . tIass a. u n~l.
lhs ~ 80 49, ihr 80 y fai - sod
u a. 80 q sns.i.ss Hts a@ss -
h.a tl.si d ~ g. 40 issi Ia 80 d
49, 80 n a., tfl.ss dsiii ~ a. si.,slist
I.i.s,,s 49, .,ss u sss.I ~.
80 iis .iss - sr nli iFH hsa,d 4
liss.f 80 il4i = f,ii,ssi,.is iAg ils a.ag.
hsl4-s ifa is.f A. 90 ~ 80 "a
s,'diail. - 80 n ll.ss = al ssg. sissi.fs
u ill H. lslslsl 90 80 fssslis a.
st.athss 30 a ii.sff f.l.ss n isss 80
y ilssf lliss ls'tli f.iis n s.l,,iiit
~ fsssi FH,tid sitf H. 81 "a sHs sia
H. sa lsif Al n-.A' > Assiis s-is'sis
The sun., 1903-03-22
WEST 2IST & WEST 22D STS.,
NEAR SIXTH AVE.

He was getting cooler az he saw ths
others passion rising, and the advantage
in the play Vas with him thereafter.
1ibbrts had lost nearly all lis chips
when again he seized an ace and scrutiniz"d
the back. There was certainly faiht
scratch ou II
You damned thief you're mafkng
the cards. be shouted, a. he rose. drawing
hls revolver ~ he did -.
Quick a. be- vas. IiRpgood was guich'T.
aud 1bi-ls fell dead ia the act 81 huug.
- that his bullet lodged harnlersly ~ w."
wall
A. the crowd gathered and somris""y
turned the dead budy over, Hapgu ~
looked ~ the small hol" he lad mad" .
HE fpe's forehead and said with = slight
emile
It, pretty had hu-ine,- for rnsr >
pull a gun and rhsrgr another With 81 o..
ing iusi iscaur.' he has loot va. o.
tisns-n, lad i-Htt"r motif, tho Iuruu"r Oh. !
t"il him Shrfr I an iil - ari tell
NidoN what hapITued
The sun., 1903-03-22

,oc,lv a,id.,, and the other man hesi-
,j p,,.suily howey,r. ne said, you
,,'..d ,o nIsy pokers
A" w., s.id uappood Have YOU
3 W yeN, - vri
sW,JI knnw a thousand dollars worth
~, !, .aii th. other.
.G,od .sid Hanyood wen have a
,r..,.g..,'i,, AID h. called for chip, and
a fresh Ieck
Ihe d,., gam. was a short one Tibbe,s
"iSnged ,Js' J' on ,Drce @ ac.~ iapgood studied
om ', 9nslr u,,, up 1he hundred
H., TIl..'s I..1 called FOR
nbl,t. ,o.k Two cards and Hapgood
Two Then Til.,s threw IA a white chip
Hs,,.o.,d iaol.d a, hi. oa,ds a long time
.n ~. I'll i "A Tan you' and purl,.d
"A, ~ trrSard H. kat -four s.ychs
- iiI..,. Iad n,, I.,trr.d. bu, be- cuuid
1,,', snn 'h, A.. a. 80, .nd hr p,.iuo.d anuthrr
thousand ~,hou' rorA
,.'s,,b IA go lonsrr finAlly Hapgood
a., .,.,',,,d th.,,,Aud By thls
- gtl.5- -. ,,,t.u-
''"i 'i., h,rt 4, All yna ,o-msit. o be- "a
.lall.' s,' A., .'s,, s,.,,,S 10 'n, ,h,,d san
~. ,s,'' 80 A., 80 ,'Ds.,. % t,, a fau,th s,als
f.'g ,.,,d n 49, u,.,..,
Ga,s srl, ai..ui r, 80 handf'd i,f
7" - g. GalI ~ ''' va s.s,,,, ,s'ssI g. ,a4s
I go ~ a! - 80. ''s,a 80, ,"e ssr,.'' -'
,.,..i ss,lsail, ~ a.,sIi slsslsf &. a.,
..l1..'' T ,''' ,...-''. % ~. .'s 49, ..., !.
49, 80. ..s,'..i- ~ 'aSd'
80 -, s,R.a = y. ,'', '',',., = ., 49,, 49,
'a. -
The sun., 1903-03-22

tsA AZ ais sAs ~ ti@-s sap.s.s ss.s
A. a.. Aas.sslss,ss 0 stsass ss.ssI

ti.,,i.s-aa.s a a. 800 lsss is,ss ssss
isssssssf a. ss-s i-fsss ~ tis.ss u
isli 49, = a. Ace lsft Aaasflasii
issa 49, sas.a 80 49, ssst as - ss
lssssa ii.si "a. sil.as - stf H. 80 ~ "a
ft.a a tiif $50 tlsf saskss iis fist
sl-s|tss t.sitsfd 80 - tiss i.sisa~ff ti~
- 80 sillsdis,f lsts tftssI ssais,sss
issss tss.-f tssss sssitai isst s.tssI
SO silHs1la.
81 ssss a sa,-a 90 Isslsaa, a. tts
isss A. = lasfsa = a. t.slsssa,f ttu-Sls
The sun., 1903-03-22

when they have mated IL Is . rars thing
for anybody to see a hen quail. Indeed
for the space OF a month they al disaPptse, ~ ~,
fences or low trees, calling Bob White,
but the hens remain invisible until the
Young come from the shell. They are seen
then only when man stumbles on prooo
and the mother futters away simuia'ins
n broken wing
The sun., 1903-03-22

COCKTAIL SEIS. The above. cocktail,
set, in Renaissance cutting, consisting
OF one Whiskey Decsnter, one Vermouth
Decantcr, ope Bitters Bottle (sleriing
squirt) six Cocktail Glasses, ore
Cherry Jor, one iS-inch Mirror HandSd
Tray. one Mixing Glass, complete $25. 90
Others at $3.50, S2s.00 and s%2.oo
TOILET SETS. Several OF our new
Spring patterns OF toilet ware are now
ready. Prices range from S3.<5 for
Q complete set Gncludirg jsr). nicely
decorated. 10 q magnificently decorated
chryssnthemum set with gold decora-
tion, at Observation-Disclosures. w
The sun., 1903-03-22
,n s.. ns ,ss ssS
a. 0 sass..slss - ss..~.,..s ss.s ss--ss,
AZ A. s<.<sss

tif l-.ss, - . 90 a.,ss s..s sss.ss
fas . 49, asf sisas a.. ss~- sas.sss 90
,.sssssa 900 aas ass as tis tissg
s.-ftili.s is.ss s=afss - sssas sa.s tsssss
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-12-11

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re
plenishes her supply of Chamhcrlains
Cough Remedy. 1t is certain to be
needed before the winters over and
results are much more prompt and
satisfactory when it is kept at hand
and given as soon as the cold is con
tracted and before it has become set
tied in the system. In almost every
instance may be warded off by tax
ing this remedy freely as soon as the
flrst indication of the cold appears.
There is no danger in giving it to
children for it contains no harmful
substance. 1t is pleasant totase both
adults and children like it. Buy it an
YOU will get the best. For sale by
Faux Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-12-11

To improve the appetite and siren
CITIZEN the digestion try a few doses
of Chamberlains Stomache and Liver
tablets. ] H Seitz. of Detroit. says,
They restored my appetite when inn
paired relieved me of a bloating feel
ing and caused a pleasant and salts
factory movement of the bowels
There are people in this community
who need just such a medicine. For
sale by Faulk Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-12-11

The Mobile, jackson & Kansas City
Railroad, THE New Way, has
newly appointed an up to date equip
ment, making travel a pleasure to its
patrons. 1t is the shortest route be-
tween Mobile and Hattiesburg, and
is a new link which establishes the
shortest route to Jackson, Vicksburg
Shreveport, and the West and North
west, as well as establishing a most
desirable route to Memphis, Chicago,
and all points North in connection
with the Illinois Central from Jack
Coupon tickets on sale to all
points. For further information call
on or address any ticket agent, or
L. B. SULLIVAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Mobile, Ala.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-12-11
A Shoe Drummer was workin. fol
orders in our burg Thursday.

1t viii be good news to the moth
ers of small children TO learn that
Group can be prevented. A day on
two before the attack the child be-
come hoarse. This is soon followed ly
a pes uliar rough cough. Give Cham
be lains Cough Remedy freely as soon
as The child becomes hoarse, or even
after the rough cough appears and t
will dispel all SYMPTOMS of Group. In
this way all danger ard anxiety may
be avoided. This remedy is use by ma
ny thousand of mothers aud has new
er been known to fail. 1t is in fact
the only remedy that always can be
depended upon and that is pleasant
and safe to take. For SAFE by Faulk
Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-12-11

A piece OF flannel dampened with
Chambcrlains Pain Balm and bound
on the affected parts, is better than
O plaster for a lame back and for
pains in The side or chest. Pain Balm
has no superior as Il liniment for the
II i of deep seated muscular and
rheumatic pains. For sale by Faulk
Drug Co,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-12-11

The Mobile Jackson & Kansas City
Railroad announce that they will sell
round trip tickets at one fare for the
round trip every Sunday from all d
gency stations to Mobile and Hatties
burg respectively, tickets good only
on date said.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-12-11

A glass or two of water taken half
an hour before breakfast will usually
keep the bowels regular. Harsh ca
thartics seould be avoided. When a
purgative is needed, take Chamber
Iains Stomach and Liver tablets. For
sale by Faux Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-12-11

CEDAR BLUFF, VA Nov. 12. 1902
We have sold thomson Chill and
Fever Tonic for the Past 10 years.
We know it has saved hundred oil
long cases of fever and heavy doctor
bills aud has saved the lives of hun.
dred of our own people,
We keep it in our households.
For sale by Faulk Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-12-11

Mr.. Lev, the hat drummer Ct
New Orleans, was frustrating on the
streets o. our little City last TLuls-
day.