davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

A. Tls Leads m ngss Part sr New York
A. q. ChMmnAnalhlA


The monotOny Of trophy shoots and cup
contests Of the New York A. @. shooters at
TrRvors Island was varied yesterday by the
Introduction OF a club championship at 200
targets. Half che RAGS was shot on yesterday
and Ehs kne string OF fifteen members turned
OUT Tor the contest. The remaining iOO.tar-
gets will be disposed Of next Saturday. In
the race 90 far the high gun Is A. Tilt. who
missed twelve out Of his century and there
fore quit with ~ breaks TO his credit. In
second place was J. W. Billings with "a. and
DR.. Smith was third with 70.
After a practice match Of twenty-five tar.
gets scratch this December cup came up for
discussion. and when the last target had been
trapped there was u tio between G. III. DugrO.
who had a start Of 9 targets. and W. J. Elias.
who had Q. In the shOOtOd only rs targets
were trapped. the hRndioaDs being even. both
having an allowance OF 3. DugrO won with
a tally OF "a. against 10 for Elias.
Another tie resulted for the Sauer trophy
at 1B targets. DuRrO figured here again. and
shooting with a start Of 3 he made "a. the
same tally being made by T. J.. O'DOnOhue.
who received y targets. The same handI-
caps prevailed In the shoot on and O'DOnOhue
duplicated his former score and won. Once
again there was a tie. and this time IL was
four cOrnered for the Hunter sur They
we're W. }. Elias. j. J. O'DOnOhue. DR.. Smith
and DIR. Golden, with handlcaps OF .. ?. 1 aud
altered in the shoOtOn. which was won by
Elias. his total being II. j. Morrison won the
SidsriSS t SSP en- 'h INT ! t@ wss waning %Snk; sn he SS ssi
up the good total Of "a. FoC. the opening
event, which Was scratch, Fred HOdgman was
3. 4 kSs % and nf Dr. Gn'E EO Sasss% G scoring Sa' q rr 9%s
scratch In the Hunter cup was the best work
Of the day.
club Championship. 100 Targets--First 100 In
10lr Tnunn9 nl N each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

George Henry WSlder, Cornells football captain
for 1903, comes from North TOnOwanda. y. v,
and Is the second leader OF a big college eleven
who has hclpcd TO make that place famous tFank
and the best end rush the game ever has kDOwn,
hailed from the same town.
The PennSyIrantdn In Its issue ~ December 10
declares plainly that a football game with Princeton
Is wanted by Pennsylvania students. thereby
differing from some recent ultersnCes aiong that
line. Says the Pennsylganfan: In spite Ot certain
narrow minded opposition on the part Of n lew.
we believe that a football game With Princeton
would be acceptable 20 a majority of Pennsylvania
men. We need another big game with an Eastern
the comparative success Of our team. 10 play either
Yale or Princeton"
A college graduate Interested In football Il cDl
ccrned because players are sometimes kept In
games after they have been injured. Aad he wants
to know why. IL Is not known WIZ this Is always
IL iS because the other players end the coaches
may not know OF the injury. An injured. football
player Often does not say anything about his hurt,
and IL takes some time for II 20 become knCW W.
Princeton game and did not know what was gotrs
on. but he did not say anything about Il, and MS
condition was not detected by hts associates Until
the half was over. Brown Of Princeton hurt his
COllaTbone In the same game. but that fact was not
discovered for some time, Doth men were taken OuL
as soon as Il was known that they were rot ~ W
continue. Coaches are only too willing 20 take
q player out as sOon as they see ne Is not In shape
90 continue. There is the player himself to cOn
slider and also the fact that he Is a handicap TO his
team.
Bon Forbes. Yates former end. has gone 10
seattle. where he will he associated with Tom
Shevlln In the lumber business.
weekly kicking contests are being held az Purdue
University To develop proficiency along that hr-
for neat fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
RULES FOR n. Y. =. ATHLETES.
New C~OdincatiOn Insurcs Proper Malnten-
ance OT studies.

A codihcatiOn of the rules governing ath-
letics and student organizations AZ New
York University adopted this week has been
announced by the joint faculty. The new
cOdiication practically bars from athletics
the special student" in requiring that a
student to represent Inc university must
take at least fifteen hours of university work
save students In the law school. school of
pedagogy and school of m OF whom
only ten hours is required.
Students who have more than two condi-
tons in scholastic work, who are on pro-
baton. or under censure from the faculty
students who nave been dropped to a lower
class. students who are conditioned in the
required gymnastic work, and students who
are not strictly amateur will not be allowed
to represent the university. Students who
come from other colleges must be registered
at the university for a full college year before
they may participate In athletic contests,
No student. matriculatinR later than De-
cember shall be eligible for an athletic
team until the next autumn.
No college organization. social, musical or
athletic. shall appoint tournaments or other
exercises for such hours az shall interfere
with class work OF the men partiCIDatin1
and II intercollegiate contests make ID neces,
sary Tor men to be absent from regular college
work the manager OF the team must file notice
with the on student ORGANIZATIONS
tOTty-eiGht hours before the event.
The two coalitions rule il made aDDlicable
20 el officers OF teams and musical organiza-
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
SPRING WORK FOR NEW YORKS.
McGsraw's Men VIII Train for Coming
season &c MARLIN SDrInkN. TEX.

Manager McGraw has completed all his
arrangements for the spring training trim
Of the New York Nationals. IL has beer
arranged this year with the Dallas and Fort
Worth clubs to use their grounds during
March for /all games. Marlin Springs. a
short distance from Dallas. has been selected
for training purposes
IL il planned TO send Ground Keeper John
Murphy ahead 10 that the grounds will be in
condition for playing ball from the start.
All the paraphernalia will be- shipped nj
that time. consisting OF a push ball, medicine
balls. bats, &c, 80 that on the arrival of the
advance guard everything will be in readi-
ness for active work. Mc(;raw will arrive
about February 10. and IL IL his plan TO have
so that he can get "a line on their capabilitiea
before the arrival OF the regulars on March A
Games Will be played every Saturday and
SUNDAY i'm March with the Dallas and Fort
Worth teams. il being the plan to divide
the team 80 that games can he PLAYED In both
cities on the same dates. 10 IL also possible
that a series OF games will be arranged with
the Washington Club of the American IeagIe
some time In March. The final game M
Dallas will be PLAYED on April 8 when the
team will start Tor home.
On April q and 7 they will play al LiteIe
Rock, on the 9th at Columbus, on the 10th
at Wheeling. arriving in New York on the
morning Of the nth. when they will follow
the time hOnOred custom or opening With
NPie University, on the t3fh the Jersey
CiT" team of the Eastern Lea que will appear
1T the Polo Grounds, and on the Ia1hr
the Newark team or the Eastern Lea que will
play NJ the Polo Grounds. IL Ia possible that
the Buffalo Club will arrange ifs plans so thar
It can appear at the Polo Grounds on April rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
WHITNEY CASTOFF WINS
AOselUs Takes ere Preliminary Derby ri
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. 2I.-The Pre-
liminaTy Derby. at six furlOngs, and the richest
twO-year-Old fixture Ofthe local racing season.
was the feature Of the racing at the Fair
Grounds this afternoon. The race was won
by Harry Payne Whitney's CASTOR AnRelus,
which is at present owned by Burlew h
O'Neill. In the betting on the race 4. r.
Ship and AnGelus were equal choices at
post time. both being held at 10 to 6. Angelus
found the gOi ng just to his liking. and breaking
in third place ne raced to the front in the first
quarter. and although hard pressed at tho
finish won by a head on the post. Miss
Delaney. from the stable OF Dick Watkins.
who was practically left at the post. wss
second. a length in front Of Banridge.
The track was in bad shape and the weather
threatening, but a large crowd was out and
the betting was the heaviest of the season.
Carrie Nation visited the racetrack to-day
and delivered one of her temperance and auto
racing speeches in the grand stand. The
summaries:
First RsCe-Flve furiongs-Dick Rose. OS dc
laby). 40 to I. won; Tea Leaf, lN NOtteD. 8 10 1.
second; SAinesaw, 1O3 Wlnnl, . to ?, third. Time
Cuernavaca. G. Il. Shilling, Dr. Stovau. Knight
hood. McAtee. Una. Blue Ban. Margaret T. and
second Rsce%Fve furlOnEs-La sOeur. 10 II.
Mcdaniel, = to D, won; Bounding Elk. % James
80 20 I. shipd. Time. i0s rs. PSdrone. Brown
Thistle. Ethel Carr. Marbles and Keep Mum also
Third Race-SlE urlonRs- CoItness IO7 Delabyl
TO /, won; Bertha T.. 100 .NOtterl o to ?. second:
Robert, 100 OOtD. 3 to I. third. Time, 1921. Hlma
laya, Ray Thompson, Russell T., Platoon and
Clamor also ran.
Fourth Race-The Preliminary Derby Hand
cap: six furlOngs-Angelus. iO4 R. MCDANIEL
Ia 10 ). won. Miss Delaney, tO4 Delaby), J 20 |,
second: BanridEe, 15 NOtterl, II to I, third,
Time. 1921 rs. Listerine. Gee WhIz. Tartar Maid
T.. T. Shipp, Dew OF Dawn WOODLAND, HandbrdRe
LOrimer and Bucket Brigade also ran.
Fifth RaCe-One mile and a slAteenth-Dalnty
ncllc, 100 NOtter), , 20 3, won. MOrtlbOy, i4 R
Mcdaniel o to I, second: Grenade. lOi Drcyrrl A..
40 to I. third. Time. 1857 IS. MOnAcadOr, Sister
Polly and Jungle Imp also ran.
Sixth Racc-One mile and q Quarter-Dr. Nc
Cluer, III &C. Foerner), 7 to 10, won; Terms Rod,
o. u. SUMTER. 20 To I, second: Agile. 40 James
HennessyI. 5 TO \. third. Time, 2:2.A5. Amber
Jack, Grace Larsen, Lady Oakland. FOnsOluca
Padre, Footights Favorite and DellView also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
SEVENTH MEN AT TENNIS.
W, R. CrmkIn, Jr.. Gains Place In Semh-l'fn n
or R~egIinentaI Championship.

avn tennis experts of the SeN enth Regi-
ment began the matches OF the annual cham
piOnship tOurna ment yesterday on the board
courts oil the armOrN SiXty-aiAth street and
Park avenue. The Class h handicap singles
match. in which james =. Myrick and +. II.
North played. proved one of the features OF
the opening round. Myrick did some splendid
foot work in this match and his plscinG Of the
ball was worked out in a way that kept North
puzzled nt all stages Of the game. North
kept steadily AT H. and after three ~rOusingSsets
won with the score "a. D. and G.
The draw OF the championship singles made
il possible Tor William Is. CTagin. Jr. TO win
his place in the semi final at the top with only
one match. In this he met Morris y. Clark,
and two sets Of the liveliest sort Or tennis
resulted. At the net Cragin was very strong
and won &C al and G-3.
King smith, a former Harvard expert. dis
prayed unexpected strength in his cham
piOnship singles match against ". A. Con-
won at O. and 81. kObert 1. Bryan and
Morris -. Clark. the doubles champions Of
last wear. Won the only r'atch decided In the
doubles.
Seventh Regiment Championship Singlcs-PirSt
rOund-Arthur y. Cragln defeated L. II. Fitch.
"a. SO. 90 King Smith defeated W. a. Conway,
second ROund-wmiam u. CraGin. Jr.. defeated
Morris y. Clark. 81, 6-3.
Seventh Regiment Championship DOubles-Flrst
rOund-RObert T. Bryan and Morris ). Clark de
feated Harold Moore and Rathbun kipp, B2. o..
Class \ Handicap Slngles-Flrst round-wlIliam
minus half 30, -. "a.
class y Handicap Slngles-First rOund-H.
81. ~; ". 4. Conway. plus half is, defeated
z. Laldlaw. plus half 20. G--2. so William Gun
90, 90 Harold Moore, scratch, defeated George
Price, plus 10. 90. 81. Is: r. II. North, plus 10.
defeated James $. MyricE, plus half 20. Ga, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
COLI MBIA FENCERS BUSY.
a. u. Dwyer, OpO, VIII succeed ". Lage as
Captain or tho Team.

Most of the bouts in the fall fencing tourna +,
ment at Columbia were completed yesterda-
afternoon and the remainder will be fence :
after the Christmas vacation. Great interest,"
is being taken at Columbia this year I'M fencinS
and about thirty men are practising with the
foils under the direction Of Prof. J. e. Murray.
his years varsity team is composed OF
G.. g.. Amend Os; &. 4. Dwyer, 90. and r. }.
Byrne. 'Os. Both Amend and Dwyer fenced
for Columbia last year. the other member OF
the team being +. Lage. who won the inter
collegiate championship In 1904 and VIII,
captained last years team. Lage is out OF
college this year and his place IL taken bv
+; ). Byrne, who was third in the last natiOnal
90. is a substitute and has fenced on his class
team since entering college.
The freshman squad Is unusually large. cop-
sisting OF eighteen men. some Of when have
fenced on their, prep school teams. Tho
schedule mas not been completed. but on
hold a triangular meet In the Column bia gym
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
COLLEGE LACROSSE MEN MEET.
cornell Fails TO Cet Freshmen Excluded
Frou, btercOIle<iat e Teams.

sCR mesti1g of the intercollegiate Lacrosse
Association held at the Park Avenue Hotel yes
terday an effort was made by the Cornell repre-
sentative TO have freshmen excluded from in
t~ercOllegiatD teams. After a rather heated
discussion which was led by Columbia and
LehiRh the Cornell man withdrew his motion
and the matter vas. dropped. No provision
was made for the deciding Of the interCOl-
legiate championship. At the last Meeting
Of the association the colleges were placed
IN NORTHERN and Southern divisions according
to their location. Harvard. Columbia. Hoo
bart. Cornell and Stevens Institute are in
the Northern, division while Lehigh, Johns
Hopkins ard Swqrthmore are membes Of
the Southern division. Cornell and Johns
hopkins won the respective Championships
last spring, but there was no provision made
BY which the winner Of the entire intercOllc-
gfate league could be determined. A motion
was made at yesterdays meeting to nave the
winners play on for the championship, but
no action was taken on 10,
II was decided to award medals TO the Ia
2ividuaI members Of the winning teams in
hOtb divisions. Hereafter the annual meet
ing OF the association will be held. on the
third Saturday in November instead Of the
Saturday before Christmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Cresccnts Beat Christ Church Team ny
q GOAAG to a.

Ano,bsr vict orv went IN the crsd,, of the
s..o.ta.J., s.a. s
asSyIIstOn iootDeh e'eNeh Oh the crescent
Athletic Club at Bay Ridge. Brooklyn. yes
terday afternoon, the opposing side. the teal
of Chriat Cburrh of Manhattan baInv d.
Es.t.I h,t .La -. = eaaI. Trt,ni
iOatoW y ~ 5NUre Vi . HO"iS to"' Ahe Vlsi-
tors were Dlahked IN both halves. even though
they had the wind In their favor throughout
49, 49,. -" ' va"
tVOlortne 'rescehiS Despuc naru pressing
az intervals on the part or the christ church
players. the Brooklyn men held them at bay
successfully and Dreyentad scoring
IT, C,n,,.o, raa.h.u -. .L.r
LOO'p"" eleNch' 'h''"p'Oha OF
.he NeW FORK Atlat FUR League. was defeat ed
by the StHte en- island soccer team by the score
OF : uOnls 10 A nj IjvinVaton Statsn IsL,nd
Vss,srdoy IN. t,an,a.nns rT.naI a.. ,r,,,,
- ~ ,""teIOn" Openeu t"c Ha"S
uhs VilaihIlOhH' Hastings scoring o hlter
play began. but Dryer. captain of the Column
bia College team. who pLayed inside right for
STATEN IsL,nd ,s.tsrJav .cor.I :, ,,naI 49,,
.. ,,a'' ',,Iu"s' so"' ah,
"NtheH matters Bowman then TOOK a hand
az ttliying and shot two goals in ra pid sue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
Chess Dinner NJ New YORK A. q.

The first annual chess dinner of the New
York Athletic Club was held In the banquet
roo m of the city clubhouse last evening
overs were laid for thirty. and among those
who made speeches were DIR. Emanuel Lasker.
worlds chess champion: r. II. Kuhlke. presi-
dent Of the club, and Il. & Ferguson Of the
Manhattan chess Club Waiter y. Wilson
acted M POSTMASTER Col. James r. Branch,
Edmund r. Randolph and Augustus T..
DOcharty- also spoke. Among others present
were r. l., COursen, II. s.. MarshPll. F, W.
Prindle. Edward nOldschmidt. Robert Behr
!. II. Booth. John y. Green. J., q Jlmenis.
u. G. Faber. DIR. Francis Walk, ". l.. Greeley.
Harry Vinceut, Frank l.. sheldon. " NJ.
Blacknan. =. +. Switser. y ". ShOyer. C.. +.
Wilson and G.. M. BOaOOWitZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

President Ebbets hints at a well known out
fielder the BrOOklyns may get. George Browne,
mAyhap3 The BostOns have q pretty good right
heidcr now In Bates.
The National League openings are expected to
he as follows: New York In Philadelphia. BOstOn In
Brooklyn. Chicago In Cincinnati and Pitisburg IN
So. Louis.
NY experience In baseball has taught me- never
TO cross a bridge until I come 10 it says Harry
Puliam. The American Association is a member
Of organized ball. and Ofncially ! don't know any
thing about any war"
In recent years Griflth has disposed Of three
pretty good ugheTty. Hahn and Thomas
to other clubs and got nothing In the way Of
playing material In return
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

idea being that for ocean prulslng. me slm.
pier things can be the better. The Interior OF
the principal rooms has been designed by Mr.,
Murray, London, and the work II being exc
Outed by Messrs. Wylie and LOchhead.
The APPEARANCE of the yacht gives che mn
preston hat she has a powerful bow and
quarters. giving promise OF being an exCellent
sea boat. In some details of design Il IL OBJ
served that the artistic side, no QUO reluCt-
antly, has had to be sacrificed to the more
pressing demands Of necessity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

WIsr POINT, Dec. 2l.--By n score OF q 70 II the
University Of Pennsylvania defeated the cadet
basketball team here to-day.
RoCHEsrNH. Dec. Il. lAle's baaketbBil team
suffered another defeat last night. the Inivcuity
OF Rochester team winning by a score OF - 70 %.
The game was won by the local university by a
basket from a foul lust before time was called.
In Inc Second half Murphy OF Yale vas ordered
from the game for foul tactics. Just after he, Nah
Week and clifford had shot three goals In rapid
Succession. Noyes was another Vale offender who
had several fouls called against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

Total. ...,.-.... W. Total. ...,,. ..... "a
The openIngs-5. PetrOiY defense: o. Queens
gambit declined: Z. Queens gambit declined; s..
queens gamblt declined.
In the second round tomorrow the pairing
will be as follows; Columbia va. Princeton
and Harvard VS.. Yale. The schedule; Woln
dell W.. Alexander, Pfeiner VA. Tiemann.
johnson Va. ThurstOn: Hit vs.. Jefferson.
Parshley W.. +. b. Burgess and Browne Va.
q. Burgess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
YALE.
PRINCETON


The openlngs-one Kings gamble ?. Scotc
gamblt: ), Queens gambit: 4, Queens gambit de
Cllned.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23
Bridge Notice.

sealed bids will be received at the Office of
the ciiancery clerk OF Grenada county at IL
O'clock noon GU first Monday of December
1901 for building steel bridge across Batua-
pom Bugue, as per plans and specifications
now on file in the ~cbancery clerks Office.
Bidders must give bono i'm double the
amount their bid for the faithful per-
furmance OF their contract and must specify
the time within which the work is to be
completed.
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order of hoard OF supervisors of
Grenada county.
Jno. s. King, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23
100 Acres Of Land for Sale,

/ have 100 acres Of good bottom
land, situated one mile east of Grena-
da for sale at SlO per acre. 1t contains
70 acres open land, and one dwelling.
There is a Is r bermuda grass
pasture. good spring water and plenty
OF timber. Will sell at a bargain.
J.C Irby, Grenada, Miss.
11-23.07-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

l have opened a fancy grocery store
on tho east side of the Public square
in the building formerly occupied by
The Grenada Sentinel. 1 am not
only prepared to sell good groceries
but can furnish meals and lodging.
Call to e me when you want a good
meal quick. j. K. P. Handy.
11-16-07-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23
Notice.

Bids will be received at the Office of the
chancery clerk Of Grenada county at IL
O'Clock noon on the first Monday of Decem-
Der 1901. for IA suitable person To keep the
Poor house anc care for the county paupers
for four ears from j an. LIST 1908.
he contractor wdl% be required to give
DO q Ia the sum of Oh" thousand dollars
for The faithful performance of his contract
The board reserves the right To reject
any and all bids.
10y order Of the board of supervisors of
Grenada County.
JnO. S. King, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23
THE NEW DEPOT COMPLETED.


ttS OnC VI liE iIottuSOUlCSt Ub utC JtdtC
| The improvements that have been
In progress en- the depot at Grenada
for some weeks past have been compile.
ted and Grenada can now boast of one
of the handSomest depotS in the state.
The old building has been very much
enlarged and remodeled on the inLe-
riOr until 1t is fairly new. The *
tension Of 35 feet on the north end
for a waiting DON for white paSsen
gers meets the growing demand Of
the town. The room is 80 X 80 on
the interior and is nicely finished
and seated. The toilet rooms and
l~avratory for both sexes meets a ne
C ssity and adds greatly to convent
nee Of the travelling public. The
ticket office is between the waiting
rooms of the two races. The express
office, baggage and freight rooms
will all be in the building which
is approximately 800 feet long
The whole work was d. ne under the
supervision Of r. L. Bell, contractor,
and reflects much credit on him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

Babies and children need prompt
attention when suffering from coughs
and coulds. The best remedy for
mothers to usO is Kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup. 1t tastes nearly as
good as maple sugar, it contains no
opiatts, and it is laxative and drives
the cold out of the system by gentle
moving the bowels. Sold by Second
Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23
A narrow Escape.

G. W. Cloyd, a merchant, of PUNK,
Mo-, had a narrow escape four years
ago, when he ran a jimSon bur into
his thumb. He says: "The doctor
wanted to amputate it but l would
not consent. / bought a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and that
cured the dangerous wound" 55c aG
ID. 0. Semmes Druggist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23
Don't Pay Alimony.

To be divorced from your appendix.
There will be no occasion for it if you
keep your bowels regular with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Their action
is SO gentle, that the appendix never
has caused to make the the least com
plant. Guaranteed by d. o. Semmes
Druggist. Csc Try them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

No homa is 81 pleasant, regardless
nf the comforts that mo icy will buy,
- W. EN- the entire fami y is in per-
Z Ct health. A bottle Of OrinO Lana
t Te Fruit Syrup COSTS 90 cents 1T
cure every member of the family OF
c mSI ipatiun. sick headache or
s umaCh trouble
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

The Postmaster Of GaSconade, Mo-,
Daniel A. Bugh, says of DeWitt's
Kidney and and Bladder Pills, Il am
doing SO well, and improving so fast
In health that l cannot say too much
for your Kidney & Bladder Pills. l
feel like a new man." D9Witt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills are sold by
Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-23

Rooms for rem 4: Two furnished
rooms, IN dwelling on Depot
S 4, Ct oppoSit, Mr.. w. w. Gar
.>r's residence Tor reht. For
fu'ther particulars apply TO W. J.
i>oothr. Nov. ,. st.