davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-15
of Confirmation of Sale
of Land.
State of Mississippi Chancery Court,
Grenada, County, In vacation.
D.. l.. HOlcOmb

liter Cru n D ct al
To Mrs. Edna Clark, Mrs. Sallie Crump and
Lena Crump, minor, whose natural guardian
and mother is Mr. $. Sallie Crump. whose post
office is Buntin, Shelby county. State OF
Tennessee. and Mrs. Anna HUI. whose post
Office is Helena. Phillip county, State or
Arkansas, and Jim Crump and Glenn
Crump whose post office address Is I'M
known, defendants:
You are commanded to be and appear be-
fore the Honorable /. T.'BlOunt chancellor
OF the 3rd chancery District Of Mississippi,
at the court house in the city Of Winona:
Mississippi, on Tuesday the 18th day OF
II any you can. why the sale OF land for
partition made on May 10Th 1907 by the com
missioner of the chancery court of Grenada
county Mississippi, under. decree OF SAID
court entered at theApril Term 1907 thereof,
in the above styled cause should not be
confirmed.
Jno. S. King. Chancery Clerk.
w. M. Mitchell, Sol. for Com.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-15

SUBSCRIPTION:
sr Year. in Advance S1.Oo
SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1907.
OUR CHOICE.
FOR GOVERNOR:
HON. EARL BREWER,
of Coahoma County.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
are authorized to the follow-
candidates for county offices, subject to
q action or the Democratic party:
y State Senator. 18th Senatorial District
FRANK h. HAisPEh.
". Nj. DUBAKD
For Legislature
: S. A. MORRISON
For reelection
For District Attorney
T. L. LAMB flor reelection
For Sheriff.
DAVID A. WILLIAMS
BOB WEST
FOX SIMPSON
w. j. JENNINGS
For Chancery Clerk.
O.. l.. KIMBROUGH
w. b. BARNES
w. II. CROWDER
JNO. S. KING
J. E. DELOACH
EMMETT POWELL
For Circuit Clerk.
f. M..RANSOM, flor reelection
For Tax Assessor
VAN NJ. RHODES
L. B. YEAGER
RAY DUBARD
F. r. BEARD
WILL CRISS
ED CAMPBELL
For Superintendent Of Education
A. T. CLANTON
f. NJ. HORTON
V. r. JAMES-Ifor reelection
For FlOater- Representative
Grenada and Montgomery. Countie.
NJ. II. ALLEN.
For Treasurer.
NJ. C. HARRELL
FRANCIS s. WRIGHT
J. NJ. COOLEY
J.. H. OWEN
G.. f. PEACOCK
T. +. WEIR
For Supervisor-Beat a.
E. p. HILL-fFOr Re-electionD
w. II. BAKER
F.. s. TArUM
Beat !.
A. OLSON dor Reflection.
Beat 2
j.. E. SHAW for re-electiOn.)
Beat ).
J. n. ROBERTS for reelection.
Beat S.
J. A. GIBSON
J. X. BREWER
J. l.. TREBLE.
F. l.. ATKINSON
(For reelection
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-15
For Chancery Clerk.

O.. l.. ~KIMBROUGH
w. b. BARNES
w. II. CROWDER
JNO. S. KING
!. f.. DELOACH
EMMETT POWELL
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-15
For Circuit Clerk.

E. M.'RANSOM, flor reelection
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For District Attorney
IN IAMR flor ra-electiOU1

For Sheriff.
DAVID A. WILLIAMS
BOB WEST
FOX SIMPSON
w. j. JENNINGS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-15
For Tax Assessor

VAN M. RHODES
l.. b. YEAGER
RAY DUBARD
F.. X. BEARD
WILL CRISS
ED CAMPBELL
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-15

6-1-01-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-15

For Superintendent Of Education
A. 7. CLANTON
f. NJ. HORTON
V. K. JAMES-Ifor re-electiOnl
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-15
Incomes From Southern Farms.

While the farm investment in the
rest of the country yielded in 1900,
according to the census, a little more
than IA per cent, the South's farm
investment of S3,951, 631 ,632 yielded
% per cent.
The percentage of production to
farm capital invested IbyltStatcs was
as follows:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-15
For FlOater-R Representative

FUT FIUdteT- KtpTtSeHtdtVe
Grenada and Montgomery. Countie
NJ. II. ALLEN.
For Treasurer.
Nj. c. HARRELL
FRANCIS 5. WRIGHT
j. Nj. COOLEY
]. II. OWEN
G.. f. PEACOCK
T. L. WEIR
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06
Friday, December 6, 1907.

It seems to US that the cotton
planter has about won the fight he
has been making for better prices
for his cotton.
What he needs to do is to sit steady
in the boat. Arrange his obligations
but sit on the lid which holds ms
cotton off the market at present pr1-
ces. In the last few days the price
has advanced about a cent a pouno
ald yesterday was at II IA cents
and in some markets it has probably
been a little above that figure. The
crop is snort. The demand IS great
er than it has ever been. The manu-
facturer has sold cloth on the basis
of Is cents cotton. What IS there
to keep the price from going up
Those wno have been forced to sell
to meet their obligations have all
about sold aad the farmer who has
held up to this time is in position IN
most cases to hold on a while longer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06
Wyatt Aiken.

DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!
OF ALL KINDS, CHINA, KID,
WAX, AND RAG DOLUSs RANGE
IN PRICES FROM FIVE CENTS
TO TWO DOLLARS.
TOYS OF EVERY DEsCRIP-
TION. HORNS, WAGONS, TOY
MONKEYS, ALBUMS, BIRDS, BA-
BY RATTLERS AND A WORLD
OF OTHERS.
FIRE. WORKS WHICH WE
WILL SELL WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL. ROMAN CANDLES,
FOUR BALLS TO TWENTY-FIVE
BALLS, FIRE CRACKERS, SA-
|LUTEs, FIVE AND TEN CENT
PACKAGES, JAP TORPEDOEs
OF ALL KINDS. DO NOT FOR
| GET TO BUY YOUR FIREWORKS
FROM THE SMITH co.
CANDY OF ALL KINDS. WE
HAVE A LARGE LINE OF POP
STICKS AND GAPS TO POP IN
THEM.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06
YEARS OF SUFFERING THEN
!: ROBUST HEALTH.
Great Remedy Cured Skin Disease
of Long Standing.
Newberry, S. c,

GreaG Remeuy Cueu Oh1A D4Seeso
of Long Standing.
Mr.. J. Weber, of 1865 Vine street,
San Jose, CAL, writes an interesting
story of terrible skin suffering which
ended in robust health when he
found a remedy which cured him Like
ma. Here is Mr.. WebeI's own
stcr.::
"7n July. 1900, my face began TO
be affected with a terrible skin dis
ease. ! went to doctor, and he told
me that I had been poisoned and he
wanted TO operate on me. I refused
TO let him do 50 and after a few
months my face was an awful sight.
You could sec that it was diseased to
the bone. Some people claimed that
/ had cancer. Great boils would ap-
pear, increasing in size and painingg
me terribly. I begun to doctor again
but no one could help me; large PIN
piles and boils would continue to
come. At that time I had as many
as ten on my face. I vase such a ter
rible sight that my friends could not
bear to see me. I doctored for five
years until my funds gave out End |
had to stop. During this time I tried
over 300 remedies.
lone day 1 happened to hear Of D.
D. D. Prescription and learned that 1t
had cured several bad cases Of Eeze-
ma. I purchased bottle and then l
cot a second bottle. The use Of five
bottles cured me. It has been eight
months now and the disease has not
returned. My friends ask what it was
that cured me Of the awful trouble
and T answer that it was D. D. D
WHICH healed me.''
We know that every word of the
above letter is absolutely true. W.
keep D. D. D. Pre- ~cription, the great
remedy for eczema, psoriasis, sail
rheum, dandruff, etc., because all tht
cures it has made appear to he last
inc. Come in and talk to us about
this remedy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06
SINGING REBUKE.
CONGRESSMAN Aiken Replies in Open
Lerscr to Malici ':s Attack on
Cotton Pr >6r".ls by Satuf-
day Evening Post.

Abbeville, $. c., Nov. 30,l9v7.
Editor &C the S. :,:rtiay Evening Pos:
II al ed;toria. that has been ex-
tens'v,ly quoted ard commented OIL
by the papers Of the Congressional
district that 7 have the honor to
represent, you said: "We must de-
pend principally upon cotton, which
l..urore will buy in great quantities.
and which runs into money very fast,
f. overturn this menace and turn the
tide our way. That, IN view OF such
public need, planters should hold
cotton for mere personal gain IN tru-
" reorehensible. We read that the
banks generally will keep them IN the
path of duty by refusing to extend
loans on stored cotton -
It would be waste Of time to re-
plv to such an absurd statement, II
abs1rdity was its greatest objection
The editorial is gratuitously lmper'
tiaent as it is maliciously false.
Living as I do, in the midst OF the
cotton belt, and being conversan1
with the ills that the cotton farmer
has suffered, by reason Of the mani
pulation Of his product by Wal
Street gamblers aided and abetted b!
certain subsidized newspapers. an
prepared to say. God speed the day
when the intrigue and localized thc'
Of Wall Street can be baked - NJ
nprc ':renrchcnS;h!c' ort or tn" l;a:'
cf ne rrc.io""r. than simply 1'1('n'
his own property until lie sees il i
dispose Of it.
And you say: "the banks general
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06

~ Will keep them (lhe farm erS) III
the path of duty by refuSin" to eN-
tend loans on stored cotton. - Let
me inform YOU. and your kind. that:
as a rule. the class Of men who now
have cotton stored, do business on the
other side Of the ledger, and if it
were believed that the "banks gen.
orally" had enlisted in a dastardly
attempt to bully the farming class.
the banks, and not the farmers would
be the sufferers. The cotton Of the
dependent class has generally been
put on the market, and if some are
weak, they will find ready help in
their own ranks, if local banks should
be fooled into such a short-sighted,
suicidal policy.
Now, what are some Of the facts
about this product Of the farm the
Saturday Evening Post alleges has so
demoralized American finances? The
probability is, that the crop will not
far exceed twelve millions bales. In
an interview in Atlanta, some months
ago, the' president Of the Internation-
al Spinners Association, who was al
so president Of the largest mill in
teraSt in England, admitted that Eng
ish mills had sold their output OF
cotton cloth on an average Of nine
months or more. on a basis Of fifteen.
cents per pound for cotton. This be-
ing the case, and there is no reason
to doubt the '-tatement, who is en-
titled to the extra margin Of five
cents per pound, between recent
prices, and the price at which mills
have sold their output at profit?
The cotton farmer can pay the ad-
vanced price for cotton cloth, manu-
factdred on a basis Of fifteen cents
per pound, but if he dares refuse to
dump his cotton on the market, at a
loss of five cents per pound Of its
acknowledged value, you brand his
conduct as "reprehensible.' -
And this you think has brought
American finance to the brink Of
ruin?
A glance at the figures will show
the absurdity Of your statement. A
private crop estimate circulated on
N. Y. Exchange, November %,
placed the yield, this year, at TO-
3SS.000 bales. On the same date the
Liverpool Cotton Exchange estimat-
ed the crop at 11,935,000 bales. If
this is near the mark, and it is safe
to say that it is full, this crop is
short Of last years crop by more
than 100000 bales. Cotton brought
into sight up to Nov. 80, this year
amounted to 100000 bales against
100000 same time! last year. AL
lowing for the shortness Of this
Eear's crop, has not cotton been
marketed at about it's normal rate?
The one true thing that you did
say, by inference, was that exported
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06

WE CAN FILL YOUR CHRIST
MAS WANTS THIS YEAR BET
TER THAN EVER. IF YOU MAKE
YOUR BILL WITH us WE WILL
SELL YOU LONDON LAYER RAJ
SINS TEN CENTS POUND. WE
HAVE A NICE LINE OF CAKE
FRUIT SEEDED RAISINS FLF-
TEEN GENTS POUND, TWO LBS.
FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, CIT
RON TWENTY CENTS LIB, CUR
RANTS FIFTEEN CENTS, TWO
POUNDS FOR TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS. FLAVORING OF ALL
KINDS.
NUTS! NUTS!!
BRAZIL NUTS, ENGLISH WAL
NUTS, AND NUTS OF ALL
KINDS.
APPLES BY THE CARLOAD
BANANAS BY THE BUNCH, LEM
.ONiS, ORANGES AND FRUIT OF
ALL KINDS,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06

Gotten aiuiIc adds 10 i:lc Vn!um" OF
currency. Cotton sold and consum-
Ell in this country simply takes the
money out of one mans pocket and
puts it into the pocket Of the other.
Now let rs see how the exports stand.
The total exports from September
LIST. to Nov. 30th this year, amounted
to $4,000 bales, against 2,973,00O
bales same period last year. There
is an approximate difference of half
million bales or say $25.000,00O.
Does anybody believe that the fin
ancial base of this country could be
shaken by a balance Of trade Of $780,
100000 for or against US when Our
export trade runs up into the bill
lions? You have no word Of censure
for the money sharks who withdrew
their money from circulation, but
the farmer who will not sacrifice his
cotton. at less than value, to coax
this money from its hiding. is guilty
of "reprehe1sible' conduct.
If the planter, unlike other free
American citizens, as you say, must
eliminate "merely personal gain,' in
disposing Of his product. may he not
At least look to the greatest public
good? Since his interests must be
secondary would it not be better for
the public good for the farmer to
hold the two=tnirds Of the crop until
foreign trade pays an additional two
or three cents per pound, that is its
real value. This would really add to
the volume Of currency, not to men
ton the incidental advantage to far
mers.
Is it not just possible, Mr.. Editor,
that instead of depressed finances be-
ing due to concerted action by the
farmers, in holding back their cot
ton, depressed prices for cotton may
be due to concerted action by fiaan-
ciers, in holding back their money?
Is it not possible that this panic,
coming just at this time. was started
with this purpose, and that it has got
ten beyond the control Of its promo
ters?
But we will not be drawn further
into justifying the conduct Of our
people in a matter that neither you
nor your Wall Stree friends have
the slightest right to dictate or even
suggest; a matter that as free Amer
lean citizens we can dispose Of in our
own way. at our own good pleasure.
Like Frederick, the Great, by our
reverses We have learned the arts of
war, and neither the bullying nor
flattering Of Wall Street gamblers
and their satellites will wrest from
us the triumph Of right. We are ca
pable Of attending to our own affairs
and we have heard Of many who
have gotten rich by this simple pro-
cess.
WYATT Aiken.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06

With the start which was given
the movement for hospital in New
berry at the meeting Of the cham
Der Of commerce to consider the pro-
position, it should be very easy, with
the proper effort, properly directed
to raise the necessary funds for the
building Of a hospital in Newberry.
We trust that the ladies Of Newberry
will consider the suggestion which
was made in The Herald and News
of Tuesday, which is here repeated,
that they get together and take hold
of the movement, and that if they do
50 there can be no doubt OF their
success. The hospital at Anderson Is
the result Of the labor Of the women
Of that town. IF We are not mlstak-
en- the Columbia hospital was orlg1-
mated and built by the hard efforts
Of the good women Of that city:
The movement in Newberry made
fine start a1d had a substantial
subscription at the beginning, and
we are satisfied that if the good wo-
men Of this community take hold OF
the movement that they can very
soon assure he building of the hos
pita1 in Newberry. We hope that
some Of them at least may start the
movement and we will be glad to give
them any assistance in our power.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06

We notice that probably Hon.
Robert Aldrien will be candidate be-
fore the approaching legislature for
Judge of the second circuit to sue
ceed Hon. James Aldrich, resigned.
There is no more able lawyer or
scholarly gentleman ii the state
than the Hon. Robert Aldrich. We
should be glad to see him elected to
this position and it would be d
handsome tribute to him to be made
the successor to his cousin and his
father. both Of whom were judges OF
this circuit. Apart from this, how
ever. his fine intellect and extensive
knowledge of the law eminently tit
him for this position and his elec-
tiori would add strength to the bench
Of this state.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06
ME" EDISON
Parlor Grand PhOnOgraph
Outfit No. 6.

This outfit consists Of specially
selected EDISON STANDARD
PHONOGRAPH equipped with
magnificent genuine Edison horn
more than 27l #. long and over I Il
ft. in diameter; also specially con-
structed genuine Edison horn crane.
Your choice of one dozen Edison
cold moulded records. Lowest pos
sible cash price for Outfit No. 6,
is 5000. $500 a week gets this
outfit from us at the lowest posi-
be cash price.
Why not come and see what we
have got for you.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-11
NEW YORK clTYs BIG DEBT.
Metropolis of the Nation Is Decidedly
ExtraVagant.

New York city is the master bill
contra tor in the world, and the in
dlyidull citizen owes more as a citi
zen OF New York than he does as q
citizen OF the United States. Next to
New York the % larsar cities of the
United States, in the order of their
population, are as follows; Chicago,
philadelphia, St Louis. Boston, Balti-
more, Cleveland, Buffalo. San Francis
co, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, New Or
leans, Detroit, Milwaukee, Washing
ton, Newark, Jersey City, Louisville,
Minneapolis, Providence, indianapolis,
Kansas City, St Paul, Roches ter,
Denver and Toledo. Their population,
according to the census of 1900, was
about 100000. against 3,437000 for
Greater New York. 1t is not likely
that this proportion has changed
much. Now, the total bonded indebt-
edness of these % cities is about
$4,000, 900, almost 500. 10000 less
than that of the metropolis This
means that the per capita debt of the
citizens of New York is S14535,
against S43.45 for those of the other
large cities. Boston with SIG and
Cincinnati with $114 come the nearer
to approaching New Yorks record,
while Chicago and San Francisco, ow-
ing only Sl2 per capita each, make the
best Notwithstanding Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-11
LONDON USES MUCH WATER.
Enough in One Year to Float the
NaVies of the World.

1t has been calculated that if a els
tern covering $50 acres and 345 feet
high could be constructed and the wa
ter supply of London for one year
turned into it, the warships of all
the worlds navies could ride at an
Choir there. The figures are given by
Tit-Bits. 1t adds: IF we now dig
canal 100 feet wide across Europe,
from the extreme north to the south,
and empty our cistern into il, we shall
find that the water in our canal, which
is 2,400 miles long, will rise to a uni
form height of ten feet Every drop
OF 1t is consumed by the inhabitants
of Greater London within a year,
while each man, woman and child
living to-day throughout the world
could draw 90 gallons from it without
eXhausting its contents. The mains
through which these hundreds of mil
lions of tons of water flow for the
use of London are almost long enough
to stretch a quarter of the way around
the earth at the equator, while it
would take a locomotive travelling at
the rate of 60 miles an hour, more
than four days and nights to race
from one end of them to the other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-11
How 20 Cure O. Cold.

The question of how to cure a cold
without unnecessary loss of time is one
in which we are all more or less interest
ed, for the quicker a cold is gotten rid OF
the less the danger of pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr.. b. w. L
Hall of Waverly, Va, has used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for years and
says: 81 firmly believe Chamberlain
Cough Remedy to be absolutely the best
preparation on the market for colds. |
have recommended it to my friends and
they all agree with me" For sale by
Long we'll Bros. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-11
Legal Notices.
order for Hearing.

State Of Michigan. Countvof Van Buren.-ss.
st a session OF the probate court for said county,
held 40 the probate office In the village of Paw Paw
the 25lh day Of september, in the year one
thousand uiue hundred ana seven.
Present, Hon. David Anderson, Judge of Pro-
bale
In tho matter Of the estate of Clarence J. Falts
deceased.
On reading and fliugthe petition, duly verified, of
Frank b. Fales, brother OF said dece lsed, prayirg
for reasons therein stated That administration OF
said estate be granted TO Glenn +. Warner, or to
some other suitable person.
Thereupon it rs ordered that Monday, the 21St day
of October, A. ID. 1907, az ten O'Clock in the fore
noon be assigned for the hearing of said petition,
and that the heirs-at-law of said deceased and q ~
other persons interested in said estate require
TO appear session of said court TO be holueI al
the probate Office in the village Of Paw Paw, aud
show cause, Il any there be, why the prayer of the
petitioner should not be granted
And II Is further ordered that said petitioner give
notice TO the persons interested said estate OF he
tendency Of said petition and the hearing thereof,
by causing COW Of this order TO be published in
The True Nurtherner, newspaper printed and cir
cuatng I'm said county of Van Buren,, for three
successive weeks at least previous to said day
hearing.
DAVID ANDERSON,
1914 Judge of Probate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-11
Farms Wanted!

We have a number Of inquiries
for farms. where the owners will
be willing to accept Other prop
erty in exchange or as part pay
on same. These exchanges are
principally for Chicago property,
but we have a few others, such
as Wisconsin, Florida, etc, etc.
We also have few barga rs
in farms from $I,2oo up, to be
sold for all or part cash,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-11
Order for Hearing CInIms.

state of Michigan. The probate court for the
county of Van Buren,.
In the matter of the estate of Jonathan ]. Wood
man, deceased,
Notice ia hereby given that six months from the
9th day of September, a. ID 1907 hsva been allowed
for creditors 10 present their claims against said
deceased 90 said 5urt for examination and odi list
ment and that all creditors of SAID deceased are re-
quired 10 present their claims TO SAID @, 40 ho
probate Office i'm the village of Paw Paw, ~ said
county, on or before the n day of March a
D. 1905 and that said claims viii be heard by said
court on Monday, the h day of March, a. D
1913, at ~ o'clock i'm the forenoon.
Dated September 9th, A. ID. 1907.
DAVID ANDERSON,
81 Judge of Probate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-11
Notice of Hearing Claims.

State of Michigan, the Probate Court for IN,
County of Van Buren,.
In the matter Of the estate of George l.. skinner
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that six months from The
31st day of August, A. ID. 1907, have been allow
ed for creditors 90 present their claims against sal
deceased TO said court for examination aud adius
ment and that oil creditors of said decs ased ar,
required TO present their claims to said court IN,
probate office, m the village Of Paw Paw I'm SAID
county, or before the 2nd day of March, A. ID
1908, and that said claims will be heard by ga a
court on Monday the 2nd day of March, A. ID
1903. at ten O'Clock I'm the forenoon
Dated August 81, A. ID. 1907
DAVID ANDERSON,
Sits Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-11
eeneflcent Work.

Work is the true friend and con-
soler of man, raises him above all his
weaknesses, purifies and ennobles
him, saves him from vulgar tempta-
ton and helps him 10 bear his bur
den through days of sadness, and be-
fore which even the deepest grlefs
give way.-M. Caro-.