davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-12-28
H. J. CHRANE,
Rocky Ford. Colo.
A Letter From Idaho.

E. N. Laird, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G.. Laird of near Chrane.
vile, who married MISS Maggie
Stacy of Keytesville, sends US
the following interesting letter
from his far western home:
Kippen, Idaho, Dec. II, 1905.
Mr. G.. P. VANDIvEB,
Keytesville, Mo-,
DEAR Mr.. 20 u r
time is nearly out for the COU
RlER, 30 l write asking you to
please continue the same, also
send it to S. L. Dean, KippeD,
Idaho, and the first time we 90
to lilo we will send you a money
order as Kippen is not a money
order office.
Send me one of your calen-
dars, please.
We are so pleased with our
western home, and prospects arr
, fl tt.ering for the future of this
country. Land has doubled II,
value since we came and VT
have a railroad most completed
which gives US good market
This is a fine grain country
There are thousands of acres IL
rain, and we have lots of tim
Der. A big lumber business ia
going on. Our climate is ideal
We live on a kind of plateau
Don't forget the COURIER, We
don't want to miss u single copy
Yours,
E. n LAIRD,
Kippen, Idaho.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-12-28
Baptist Church Notes.

The Agoga class presented the
pastor with a beautiful new Hol-
man self pronouncing teachers
Bible Sunday morning. The
pastor appreciates this token OF
their esteem.
There will be no preaching
services at the Baptist church
next Sunday. The Sunday
school, juniors and B. Y. P. U.
will meet as usual. The pastor
and wife will be ut the 9th Sun
day meeting in Clifton Hill.
Mrs. Alice Holcomb will meet
the juniors next Sunday at 2:3O
p. m,
The annual bushes meeting
of the church will be held
Wednesday night, January
2, 1907, at 1850 o'clock. 1t is
especially desired that every
member be present. The annual
election of officers for church
and Sunday school takes place
at that time.
Congregations Sunday were
good, especially at night. not
withstanding the fact that no
special attractions were an
nounced. Wednesday nights
)rayer-meeting was one of the
be of the year.
F. l.. ALExANDER, Pastor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-12-28
NUMBER AZ

Allen school, five miles north
west of this place, hied them.
selves to Salisbury Wednesday,
December 26, 1905, and to the
residence of Rev. j. D. Smith
where they were united in mar
riage by that reverend gentle.
man. The bridal couple went
from Salisbury to Kansas City to
spend few days, after which
they will return and Mrs. Quick
will complete her fall and winter
term of the Allen school. We
know of q no more deserving
pair than Mr.. Quick and his fair
bride and the CoURIER's richest
benediotion is pronounced upon
their union.
-
BROOKS. RAY:-A colored wed.
ding in high life took place at
the home Of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Boone of
Keytesville, Monday evening,
December "a, 1905, when Addi.
son L. Brooks of Buxton, Iowa,
led Miss Ruth Ray to the by.
meneal altar. The wedding
march was played by Miss Lottie
Ewing, COL, and the marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev.
D. s. Sawyer, COL, of Chilli.
cothe. The attendants were
Miss Millie Burton of Dalton
and Miss Beatrice Monroe of
Keytesville, and Messrs. Nathan.
iel Swinney and Jas. Ewing of
this city. Quite number of
guests were present, and after
the nuptial knot was tied and
the bridal couple congratulated,
nice supper of substantials and
ice cream and cake was served.
The bride was the recipient of
several presents, both useful and
beautiful. The bridegroom, who
ist, , presented Mrs. Books B Is . WITH Viii q
draft for $40. The couple left
on the midnight train for Bux-
ton where they will make their
home and where reception was
rendered them by his mother
Christmas day.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-12-28
Special Notice.

1t is the earnest desire of the
editor of the COURIER to have
every account due us on sub
scription paid by January /,
l o..
To this end we hope every one
of our subscribers will look at
the date on the yellow printed
label of his or her COURIER and
then see to it, if they are in
arrears, that their subscription
is paid by January 1.
Several hundred to whom We
sent sta tements the last few
times have remained as silent as
the tomb. We hope their silence
does not mean that they are dead
but if they are departed we
would be glad if their spirit
would appear at this Office and
90 inform US. We trust they are
not going to make it necessary
to publish q list of delinquent
subscribers in order to more
forclbly remind them of their
duty. Please let US hear from
you, friends, before we do some-
thing desperate. We need the
money you owe us and you ought
to pay it. Yours Resp ectfully,
G.. P. VANDIvER,
Pub. COURIER.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-12-28
Notice OF Removal.

take this means Of notifying
ny friends that | have moved
from the Tippett buildingito one
of VIM, E. Hills new store.
buildings on Bridge street where
| am still anxious to serve you
with the best brands of flour,
meal and feed.
am indeed grateful for the
generous patronage l received
during the year 1906, and / hope
that l may be able to continue to
please you in 1907.
Yours respectfully,
WALTER s. OWEN.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-12-28
A Highway Robbery.

y. Elliott Martin, a local in
surance agent, and Homer P.
Mitchell, editor of the Charlton
Recorder, ali IS Charlton County
Signal, and also the hero of the
recent lady minstrel show given
by home talent at Salisbury,
went to Brunswick Thursday
afternoon of last week to witness
the play, ga Bunch of Keys"
at the Russell opera-house.
They saw the ahnw and ratl1rned
to Keytesville on the midnight
train and started to walk up
town.
When they reached the north
side of the Applegate field they
noticed a smouldering fire by thu
roadside, which suggested hobos
and hold.ups, and Martin
and Mitchell felt somethin g
creeping up their spinal columns,
but neither of them would sd-
init it Was fear.
Just after they had passed
.he fire and were beginning to
feel better, they were command.
ed to throw up their hands, and
looking around, they we're con.
fronted by five men with drawn
revolvers. Martins hands went
up Immediately, but Mitchell,
being rather deaf, failed to hear
the order, and a gruff voice re-
peated: "Hold up your hands!'
Mitchell at once insisted that
nis hands were already up.
The robberies then occurred
and after going through the
| pockets of The two victims ano
.aking an inventory Of 4 {
puty. the robbers found they
nad secured % cts. in cash from
Mitchell and four cts. in cash
md watch from Martin.
The two young men who hao
)ren robbed were ordered to &c
- up the road, and when Martin
yas heard to ask Mitchell if he
rad any idea who the robbers
ere, a command by the freo,
oters ''to get along there
s follc wee by several pisto
,lots.
Martin and Mitchell thereupor
rcceeded to break all previous
'-cords for sprinting in these
} .rts and have scarcely beer
able up to the present time t
raw a natural breath.
The robbers made good thei
.>cape, but the joke was tex
good to keep and they mad
known their identity the mex
d., and returned Martins watch
and four cents and Mitchell's 2;
cents.
: The perpetrators of the practi
e cal prank were DR.. M. W, Taylor
WI. Ham ilton, Cleveland 5chell
Edgar Wilks and Clarence Har
ned
:. Martin and Mitchell are NO,
at 4ying awake of nights plan
ming to get even with 9TH
robbers.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-12-28
The Criminal Calendar.

Ben Coy of the Hills neighbor-
hood got on the outside of to,
much fighting booze Monday and
started out to look for trouh e,
K. J. Finnell of 81 lies north.
east of Keytesville v as singleo
out as q victim of Coy's abuse,
and Coy called him all manner OF
vile names. Finnell walked away
from Coy few times, but finally
seeing that nothing but q thump.
ing would satisfy Coy, Finnell
proceeded to give it to him. City
Marshal Dick Tisdale toLk q han 1
and landed Coy in the cooler,
but as it was Christmas times he
was subsequently released on q
cash bond of $40 to appear before
Mayor H. j. West for trial to.
morrow.
Roy Harris, COL, who works
for E. s. Pearson of three miles
northwest of Keytesville, was
discovered with q gun on his per-
son by H. 8. Freeman at Dalton
Monday night. Mr.. Freeman
notified Sheriff 8. J. Shangh.
messy who sent Deputy Consta-
BILE Dick Tisdale to Dalton to
take charge of Harris. The
prisoner was brought tosKeytes.
vile and lodged in Jail and when
arraigned before Justice VIM. P.
Jared Wednesday the accused
darkey pleaded guilty to carry.
ing concealed weapons and was
fined $50 and costs. He paid
$40 of the fine and the costs, but
was given a stay of execution
during good behavior on the re-
naming of the $40 fine.
Anthony Turner, col. .sswas ar
rested by Deputy Constable Dick
Tisdale for disturbing the .Epeace
at a Ckristn moo tpea rivan by the
darkeys at Dalton Monday night.
Turn or was handcuffed and then
made his escape while Deputy
CONSTABLE Tisdale was locking
after s,me other negroes ofspug.
nacious inclinatioEs. After wear
ing the iron bracelets for 1.-TWO
days and two nights Turner
gave himself up to Sheriff s. j
Shaughnessy and wanted the
hand hobbies removed. / Deputy
Constable Tisdale was sent fol
and relieved Turner of his irons
Turner sail he had \ right goot
time Notwithstanding his hand
cuff handicap. Turner pleaded
guilty before Justice Wm. P
Jared to the charge of pea Q dis
turbaace, but his punishment
has not yet been fixed.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-12-28

Glasgow, Mo, December D.,
1906. the annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Missouri
Central Railroad for the cleo
ton Of directors and for the
transaction of such other busi-
ness as may properly come be-
fore it will be held in the parlor
of the Price hotel at Glasgow
Mo, Monday, January I, 1907
commencing at 8 O'Clock a. M
GEO. b. HARRISON, President
Attest: HOWARD ELLIS, Sec'y.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-12-28
A Letter From Colorado.

The following letter from H.
J. Chrane, who made his home
in Mussel Fork township, this
county, for many years, will be-
read with interest by his old
Charlton friends:
r ocky Ford, Colo, Dec. 13, 1906.
G p. VANDIvER,
ED COURIER,
Keytesville, Mo.
DEAR SIR Missouri was our
home for many years, and any
news from there is always ap-
preciated.
We are pleasantly located ir
I'the Arkansas valley, one mile
from Rocky Ford, a progressive
little town, the popul alton being
about 5000, and it is noted as {
health resort. To it's size it has
some good advantages, one O
which is educational. W.
have two pu bile schools and on'
high school and the schools are
also graded in rural districts
We have eight churches. Th'
Methodists have just complete
q fiue church estimating $3.50 g
TIE Presbyterians are building
o fer $4,000, We have ais
a creamery, ice plant, pickle an
canning factory, IL ,uring mill
foundry, machine shop, fou
bakeries, l5 grocery stores
three large banks, no saloon
and one "cooler" without al
occupant.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-12-28
Native Lumber.

I have set up sawmill on the
Ashley place, two miles west of
Guthridge Mills, and am pre-
pared to furnish all kinds of ma
tive lumbe~. Satisfaction guar
anteed. G.. II. ASHLEY.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-12-28
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys FOr
Sale.


Early-hatched, healthy, beau
ties. Toms, S4; pullets. So so, II
taken early. After January l
toms, So; pullets, So. Also fe.
K. G.. Brown Legborn cockerels
for sale at IS cts. each until Jan
uary l. Afterward, 81. Par
ties 1esiring cockerels will plea sc
notify me before coming.
MRS. W. r. DOTSoN,
Keytesville, Mo. r. F.D. No. 2
The man for the average WON.
an is the man she gets.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-12-28
Roll of Honor.

The following friends have
made glad the COURIER mans
Christmas by either 5ecomingneW
subscribers or by renewing their
subscription to the COURIER since
our last issue. May heaven bless
m:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
T. NJ. Paschsn, j A. Nortimeyer'
s. L. Dean, K. Z. U RourKe'
C. Ward, j. W. Smith,
Mrs. J. A. Riley, j d. Moore,
L. B. Courtney.
RENEWALS.
Jas. E Rce, H. c. Miller,
EdT Miller, John c. Miller, Jr.,
C o. Houston, DR.. +. j Moore,
c. D Tuder, M. c Smith,
Dr. G. w Edwards, D. F Coffey.
FW Sasse, r C Roberts,
A. Oswalt, l.. A Magruder,
JOS Faler, d. A. Bryant,
Herman Moser, VIM Arp,
G.. w. carson, F NJ. Manlove,
S A Gibson, Strub Bros
Pole Fry, Lee CuddE'
Miss Ida Harris J ii. CaZzel,
G C. M,Collum 5. j. SheughnesSy,
c II. Ashley, Waiter Richardson,
B Cru )bs Geo Lake
l.. Slerner, Burt Worsham,
Geo T Tisdale, Jas NJ. HALEY,
Geo Porter VIM. Clark,
A Mackay, Jr., II { Cr wford,
Reigelsberger, w. Kennel,
E.N Allen, w 5. Drace,
j \ Lambert Geo Guthridge, col.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-12-28


Rev. F. l.. Alexander unitin g
their future lines.
DDErrr,.,.,-. ..--~---e-
emann and Miss Bessie A Bill.
lups, both of near Mendon, were
married at the home of the bride.
groom's parents, MIR. and Mrs,
B. J. Edemann, Wednesday ev.
ewing, December 26, 1906, Jus
tice M. N. Rust of Mendon max.
ing the twain one. A bolntiful
supper was served in honor of
the marriage. The COURIER de-
sires to be remembered among
the we'll. wishers of Mr.. Eide.
mann and his winsome bride.
*x*
SEARS KAvANAUGH Geo. W..
Sears of Prairie Hill and Miss
Wallace E. Kavanaugh of Mus
selfork were married at the I'm.
ion church in Musselfork Tues.
day, December %, 1906, Rev. P.
F. Sears tying the gordian knot.
Mr.. Sears is well-to-do farmer
while the bride has been a suc-
cessful school teacher for several
years and is an estimable daug h.
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Kava.
naugh of near Musselfork. We
trust that the married life of Mr..
and Mrs. Sears may be fraught
with the greatest happiness.
STOUT WINKLER u. h. Stout
# Coleman, Alberta, Canada,
and Miss Susie Winkler, the
pleasant, popular and efficient
lay operator for the central tele
phone office at Dalton, stole a
II arch on their friends Monday
December "a, by coming to Key
esville and having their future
ined for better or for worse by
Rev. o H. Phillips at the Meth
pdist parsonage. The bride
groom was at one time a tele-
graph operator at Dalton, bui
now has like position at Cole
man, provinc ce of Alberta, Can
ida. The CoURIER's cordia
pr gratulations are extended.
QUICK CAMERON: j h n K
O. *, a successful farmer ant
s.odel young man of six mile
northwest of Keytesville, ant
Miss Willie M. Dameron, an &C
complished daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. G.. s. Dameron of nea
Chraneville, who is teaching tn
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-12-28
Cupid'S COnQueStS.

COLLEY. .kELLY:-John M.Col-
ley of Mendon and Miss Maud
Kelly of Marceiine were married
at the residence of the officiating
minister, Rev. Carter De Weese
of near Indian Grove, Sunday,
Oecem Der %, 1905.
-"
SMITH. WASHAM:-Thos. Smith
and Miss Fannie Washam, both
of Bynumville, were married at
the B ptist parsonage IN Key.
tesville Thursday, December 20,
1905, Rev. F. L. Alexander seal.
ing the plighted vows.
BEARDoN. NoAH:-Wm. Bear.
don and Mrs. Efie May Noah,
nee Craig, both of Musselfork,
were married at the Bank of Key.
tesville Monday, December "a,
1905, Justice H. A. Wheeler ad.
justing the matrimonial yoke.
~
GORDON. HANEY :-P. s. Cor.
don, Jr., and Miss Zelena Haney,
both of near Keytesville, were
married at the residence of the
officiating justice of the peace,
Wm. P. Jared of this city, Tues.
day, December 25, 1906.
HARLAN HAMMACK:-Prof. J.
H. Harlan, principal of the busi-
ness department of Hiawatha
academy at Hiawatha, Kas., and
Miss Fannie Hammack Of Sails
bury were married at the Bap.
tist parsonage in Keytesviile
Saturday, December %, 1906,
Rev. F. l.. Alexander unitin g
their future lines.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-02
WAS WITHIN HIS RIGHTS.
An Argument That Admitted Of
Some D~isputatious Cues
Ioa.

The Naggsbys we're entertaining, and to
be entertained by the Naggsbys IS a lib
eral education in the art OF pickering, and
making things generally uncomfortable
for everyone present, relates the By
stander.
One Of the guests was engaged in the
gentle and ]alluring amusement OF criti-
cising an absent friend.
We'll" he said, hes the meanest,
s%tingiest man ! ever knew; in fact, | don't
think there's another man in the world
who is so mean"
oh, | don't know" interrupted Naggs-
by that's a pretty tall order, you know.
/ think | know a stingier man. There's
my father-in.law, for Instance
This acted like a red flag on Mrs, Naggs-
by.
Look here" she snapped, you're al.
ways backbiting your father-in1aw! l
simply won't stand it,"
oh, pooh, pooh!" reioined Naggsby.
"He's my father.in-law, not yours. just
you wait until / say something about
yours before you begin to talk"
That was at eight o'clock, and at 1870
they were still at it, and going stronger
than ever.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-02
DOCTOR CURED OF ECZEMA.
Maryland Physician Cures Himself
Dr.. Fisher Says: "Cuticura Rem
edies Possess True Merit"

"NGy face was afflicted with eczema in
The year 1857. | used the Cuticura Rene.
lies, and was entirely cured, ! am a prac-
ticing physician, and very often prescribe
,uticura Resolvcnt and Cuticura Soap in
cases Of eczema, and they have cured
where other formulas have failed. /
am not in the habit of endorsing patent
medicines, but when l find remedies pos
,cssing true merit, such as the Cuticura
Remedies do. / am broad.minded enough
have been practicing medicine for sixteen
years, and must say | find your Remedies
A No. J.. You are at liberty to publish
this letter. C. NJ. Fisher, NJ. d., Big
Pool, Nd, May "a, 1905"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-02

II IS surprising how many people
there are in this world who want to
Increase the disoomforts of life. There
is always bobbing up some professor
or propaganda who informs us that
everything We have ever done is wrong
and that the only road to physical sal
walton is to follow HIS own schedule.
And now comes q man from Chicago
where they know more things which
aren't so than in any city in the world
and tells It's that we must not eat
soup, pie, pancakes, buildings and cold
meats, except ham, and apparently
make u principal diet spinach, aspar.
agus. lettuce and onions. Probably
most persons cat than Is good
for them and it is certain that, gen
orally speaking, food is not wei,
cooked. But to lay down a law for the
human race Is absurd.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-02

II. A. Kramer, of Chicago, has been
having a visit to his parents in Fidelity,
ILL.,. where a family reunion was held re-
Gently. Mir. Kramer has five sisters and
W brothers, the combined weight of
the eight children being 2,043 pounds.
After the total ]ayoirdupois had been fig,
urcd up the other day the Chicago mar
said: Father. If every couple raised a
ton Of children like you and mother
have there is no foreign enemy on earth
who would rot avoid America in a
SCRAP" No race suicide in this fam.
lly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-02
Got the Wrong Answer.

The %sluggard having gone to the ant, pur.,
suant 10 instructions, had returned and
was making his report.
Watching the blamed things %contin,
ually fussing over something or other, and
never stopping to rest" he said, made
me more tired than yer. Chicago Trib-
,yo
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-02
Raticence

docs anything that goes on really ap,,
peal to you as being entirely rlght!' said
III great mans friend.
Occasionally was the answer But
| don't dare let on about it for fear Of los.
InQ nv standing with my constituents as
a rcformer. - Washington Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-02

1.-THE man who promises to lay the world
at a girls feet" remarked the Observer
Of Events and Things, after marriage
often finds it difficult to place a ton of
coal at her disposal. "-Yonkers States
man.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-02
A Harmless Laxative.

If you must take a laxative. take a harm
less one. Lax-Fos does not grippe, therefore,
does not ~irritate. Irritation is what does
the harm. Price so cents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-02
HOUSE

the house approved an amendment &c
the law governing such forms and pro,
yidiug that attachments issued in Mis-
,issippi in the future might be made
on responsible information instead OF
upon positive knowledge as is now
the requirement.
The house killed the Boddie bill,
which provided for Il license of $500
per mum on brokerage and commits
sion business where futures are dealt in.
1t was not until after the most persist
ent fight OF the session that the vote
was taken, and then il came rather in
the nature Of n surprise. Adding the
members paired, the vote showed 81
favoring the bill and CD as opposed.
A new tack was taken by the friends
Of the bill at the outset. 1t had been
alleged by tho opponents of the bill
that while the terms of the license
would drive out the little fellows in the
smaller towns, there would be conduct
ed in jackson or Nicksburg a large in
SlI'"''o'' "nL'I, ."'l" pa! 'l' 'un Vi
,i'r''7' I'"'i"'" '"'' 'uu ~ was '''"
jntimatcd tnat such was the purpose OF
.'G ",II. INC 'I'"''o'l u d Hon'o '"''"
'~%"'N,'
/ "'''o' '"'7 'Ni, o'"''3 PIo"'i'.'U
m amendment making the license fee
mn 14. lr-1-
"'0'''' I[' "''"""'' an" il~iniC"I",rI'
y'' "~'"''in,''"O was S'.ol0eu ~ N'
Ho"''''' '"'''o, VI VIC "''5iI'i oiil' anu
WHO W. " 'Hl' 'l'"' i'"u feiuSoo any
'',o''9'",'' VI 'n'"S'' '''''l way
va" VI '"' "' ""'o'''7 !"
"PPo9''lon 70 ''' VIA was ''oU' W 'N,'
,'0"iS' :" ""'0' " ~" 'D'I
\, "'o'A'' WI" was ,''''7r'' "
u viz ~ - ~ "'"''
S''''.' "''''i '',c ii"''m AZ" W in'''''
H"'' 'u'ui' "''''nS'' t"o '"llIc' was
one u inc i'oNO 'n'!ual"'''o oPPo,[l'S
u '"'"'e u'"''nE9' '"o a'i ''iS''"
1T most pIau'ioLe arguments III ia'ot
" "!Io"l"@ tue people INC P'iNl'eS' Vi
I,puIiur i'm f]ulurpg Ipfrn1inU thp cauzp
hropgh tho onnortp,itv IL rivos tho
bolJor of co,to, to nro,oct b;moo,f n
oooi,.t rn..ibIo dacliro
Mr. hlcon, soid that tovotion for
nr,t,o,i,n c~o. p,nrbIioo,ism toyo,ion
IT,, no,anuo nn1, n.,, n,n,onrot;, ror
ornrort MIA podafc lin tavnd to run
III, h,.;no.. ort ~ +ho Gtoto ~, oron,
a., nnfnfI,,, L,,, .ao .ho.on low,
A. Rrnol,, oNorod on ohlo dofonso
If tLo lin To hod dof,,God e,ccess.
r,Ilv IN, ono,,tor If = h,cl,o+ sho, whc
had Loon indicted ,p1or tho rrosont
irodooroto Low Thoro ware four in.
d;ctmants and tho n~rosoc,tio, ,bopcb,
II hol oi,ob NJ Rcd, Inv sirn1Ir
~citinr thn onrooma,t who,o ,iaoIi,,ar,
rndor ,his Contract is contcnnIatod :
had uodo HE dof,,so of ,bo marty ar.
raigncd so strong that the Judge or.
dered u verdict for tho defendant and
dismissed the case. Mr.. Brooks held
that a conscientious Jury cannot. Under
the present law. render a verdict of
ouiIly when it has T. ro into the intent
Of rhn delivery.
Mr.. Boddic's CLOSING rrnmr was
mastery one. and facts and figures we
With Nsl
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-02

Get in between pessimism and optim-
ism. The former makes mountains out
of molehills and the latter makes MOLE
hills out of mountains. Get in between
the two extremes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-02
To Cure a Cold in One pay

fake LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
E.W. GROVES signaturei is on each box. 2oc