davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
HURRY FUNERALS.
instructions That Sometimes Surprise
a CITY Undertaken.

life and death both are strenuous
I'm New York" said an undertaken.
1--WE get orders sometimes that shoeA
us.
mot long ago we had an order from
n family who asked MS TO make h"'-
ry.up Job for the reason that they ma
all arranged to sail for Europe TWO
DAYS later and they didn't want 10
POSTPONE the voyage.
What would YOU think OF woman
who asked to have her husband buried
as quickly as possible ON the grouhu
that n few DAYS before his death they
had agreed to a separation ana tha'
she would like to put away the de-
ceased before the newspapers heard oil
their marital troubles? That Is exact
Is what happened
"Thcn there was this case: An elder
IN aunt. who had been an invalid more
than n year passed away. we were
asked TO arrange for the funeral on the
day OF her death, and when We demnr'
red unless there was some imPJrtan'
reason We we're Informed by a nephew
that they were anxious TO know what
was In her WILL as the matrimonial
chances OF niece depended upon
what she was TO get
only yesterday man came into our
office and said that his mother.in-law
had lust died and that he would IKE To
send her body South as soon as posi-
bile because his wife wanted to attend
some sort OF function three days later
in the good old days In some parts
Of the country Il used to be the custom
for friends of the family In which a
death occurred 10 sit up with the
cornse. In n case given TO us Few
months ago we were asked to send a
couple of genteel appearing employees
40 the house to keep the vigil. We did
a. but I confess to you Il seemed to
me rather heartless." - New York
Sun.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
A Complex Science.

John Mitchell was talking 10 re-
porter about the wide interest that
the world now takes In socialism and
the labor question.
Socialism and what II stands for"
he said. has become n complex SCI
ence. like astronomy.
"There was labor meeting In ses-
sion behind closed doors the other
day. and a friend of'minc tried to get
into II. .
"'what are youythe doorkeeper
asked sternly. 'Positionist, Commu-
mist. Socialist. Marxist. Solutlonist,
Sinclairist. or Collectlonistg
u faltered my bewildered friend
why, lam q machinist.'"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29

comes from England Of the eighteenth
century. A notorious gambler mao
been losing steadily In n game Tor hisn
stakes with Marquis Lorne. Exasref'
atcd by his continued III fortune. ne
suddenly sprang up from the card "a
bile. seized n large and costly punch
bowl. and. balancing Il above his head
called out TO his opponent;
For once I'll have n bet where
have an equal chance of winning Odd
or even for $4,000, guineas!
odd" replied the peer p'acio'y
and the gambler hurled the magnih
cent bowl against the wall.
when they counted the pieces Lorne
had won.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
Profit and Loss.

IL had been n hard day for Mike
Finnesan. the "ragman." Many and
varied had been his wanderings. but
no one seemed inclined to dispose oil
RAGS. As he was making his way
homeward at the close Of this hot July
day. through one Of the tenement sec
tions Of the city. he heard a cry from
above. Looking up he saw a woman
nj n sixth story window violently beck
oning TO him. Mikes heart was fuii
OF hope rs he stumbled M the broken
stairs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29

In Virginia while theraQhc was busy
renewing aid acquaintances. Among
those was the son OF an old preacher
whom the former virginian remem'
bered as having invariably discoursed
en- the same topic.
Heard father since you've been
back" asked the son.
Il am sorry TO say that have moi"
said the other. Tell me-" he added
with a smile. lis he preaching that
same old sermon?"
20. yes" replied the son. not at all
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
Tobacco Grown in Canada.

Tobacco Grown in Canada.
sounds funny 10 hear OF tobacco
being grown in Canada. doesn't III"
He-what an awful lot OF clocks
said W. J. Clancy OF Toronto. Not
so much perhaps to Wisconsin people.
who know that II Is grown In this
state. where the mercury frequently
goes out OF sight. hut the average
American thinks Of the waving palms
~ the tropics rs soon as tobacco cub
turc Is mentioned. II Is a fact. how
ever. that the weed Is now grown with
great success In Ontario and other
provinces in the eastern part OF the
dominion. So great have been the re-
turns IN fact that many farmers are
giving up wheat growing and are plant.
ing tobacco In their fields"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
HOW A SHORT GIRL
MAY LOOK TALLER

dress her hair tall and lengthen her
skirts. and she will immediately be
Gin to look taller.
These rules are known To every
one who molds the figure feminine
and they are put into practice In every
establishment In Paris"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
He Loaned Money to Papa.

She-Haye YOU ever loaned papa any
money?
He-Onco or twice.
She-That must be the reason he
has forbidden me To marry you. lie
SAYS anybody that parts with his
money as easily as you do will end IN
the poor house.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
The Old Home Town.

The streets are rough and boggy.
The lights are somewhat foggy.
And the "cultchGw" of the people 10
perhaps a little brown"
But the genuine good feeling
Is TO my soul healing
It's n breath OF demonstrating tho
old home town.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
eamhler's Last Throw.

Driven TO desperation by their heavy
losses. gamblers have often sought py
some coup either to repair their shat
tered fortunes OF to bring down utter
min upon themselves. One OF the
mos, curious instances OF the kind
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
Hospitality.

Hospitality is that subtle something
whereby fair women and brave men
are compelled to march TO parsonage
they hate and thank her for boring
them TO death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29

AZ the top he was met by woman
holding n weeping child by the hand.
Hey. mister" cried the mother TO
the perspiring Mike. don't you take
bad little boys away In your big bagy"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29

What do you consider most im
portant to a person who wants 10 be
quick at repartee?" asked the intelIec
tually ambitious girl.
Friends who are slow 70 anger"
answered Miss Cayenne.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
Farm Machinery and Edged Tools for
Canada.

Daily Consular and Trade Reports
point out that the proposed reduction
In the Canadian tariff by tho present
parliament. as recently announced by
the minister OF France. Affords a
splendid opportunity for the sale there
OF American agricultural machinery
and edged tools by q reduction OF duty
from % per cent TO % i-2 per cent. II
will not do 20 depend ON circulars to
make use OF this opportunity. What
is wanted Is sales agents Those go
ing into the province OF Quebec should
know French
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
Cold Shoulder.

Ethel-Good morning. Mr.. Jones.
You don't seem TO mind the heat"
Jones (surlyl-I should say not
All my friends have given me the cold
shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Places Where Contests Will Be Held This
Winter Announced at Meeting Yesterday

At meeting of the International Skating Union
of America at the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday 1t
was announced that the championship contests
this season will be held in the following places:
Newburg, N Y. under the auspices of the New
burg Wheelmen; .Saranac Lake, under the auspices
of the Saranac Lake Association; Pittsburs; We
roma Lake. y. j.; Saratoga Park. Brooklyn. and
Montreal, Canada Champion skaters from the
East West and Canada will compete the con-
tests.
President David Fl. Slaybach, of Verona ~ j.
said that the old rules of the union would govern
the skating meets this season, following closely
the system successfully managed by William
Curtis. who accomplished much for the sport
throughout the United States. Dates for the con-
tests will not be announced until the various local
clubs and associations report early in November
Among the members and officers present at the
meeting were Allen s. Blanchard. of Chicago. hon
orary president of the Western Skating Associa-
tion; j. C. Hemmett, representing the Eastern
Amateur Skating Association, of New York; Fred
erick III. Tucker. tr. of Brooklyn. secretary and
treasurer; Louis Rubensten. vice-president, rep
resenting the Amateur Skating Association of
Canada
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
COACHES PLEASED AT PENNSYLVANIA.
Work of Football Eleven in Game with
North Carolina Shows Team To Be Fast.

Philadelphia Sept. 29 (SpeciaD.-The University
Of PENNSYLVANIA football coaches we'll pleased
with the work of their eleven in the opening game
of the wear with North Carolina on Saturday. This
feeling is not due to the size Of the score which
was 37 to O. but the fact that the team played
two halves of twenty-five and twenty minutes IN
a driving rainstorm, with only three fumbles, two
Of which were muffed punts. With these ex-
ceprions the held to the ball and ran
through their plays In nlid-season form From the
start Of the the coaches have Insisted on
q thorough knowledge Of the signals and the limit
OF speed in running through the plays even in
practice. In the North Carolina game the team
depended almost exclusively upon the end running
game TRYING few forward passes or line plunges.
Although Regan, the drop kicker, played quarter
throughout entire first half, field goals were
attempted, on account Of the rain
Beginning Tomorrow the team will receive spe
cial instruction for the Swarthmore game on Oc-
tober 12 The Quakers want revenge for their de-
feat at the hands of SwarthmOre last year and
they wish 10 make the just as big they
can. The Swarthmore eleven is practically
strong last year and is sure to cause Penn lots
Of trouble.
1t is likely that there will be two shifts
in Penn's line this week. Rookie the star tackle
Of two years ago, has righted himself with the
Law School faculty. Dwyer, the centre of last
year, is also expected to get into the game this
week. and will probably dispace Sommer in this
position.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
PLANS FOR MOHONK CONFERENCE.
Friends of Indians and Other Dependent Peo
pies to Meet October 1928

Nohonk Lake ". Y. Sept Z9.-Arrangsrrents ars
practically completed for the twenty-dtth Annual
meeting of the Lake Mohonk Conferences OF
Friends of the Indian and Other Dependent Peo-
plies. held here October GS-25. The PROGRAMMES
includes discussion OF Indian affairs and OF cond<
tions in the Philippines and in Hawaii. DR.. An
drew s Draper. Commissioner OF Education OF
the State of New York. viii preside Among tho
speakers will be Francis E Leupp. COMMISSIONS
Indian Affairs, and other officials IN the Indian
service: a number of Congressman. incfudinS
Charles E. Littleheld OF Maine: James s. sher-
W. Bourke Cochran. Of New York: W. A Jones
George L. Lnley. of Connecticut. and probably j.
Warren Keifer. Of Ohio; Bishops w H Hara OF
South Dakota: Joseph II. Johnson. OF Los An
geles: L. r. Hendrix OF Missouri. and Henry
L. Restarick. OF Hawaii: the Rev Dr. James W.
Cooper. OF the American Missionary Associanon'
the Rev. DIR. Charles L. Thompson. OF tho PFeS
byterian Board OF Home Missions: Paul Charlton.
of the Bureau of the Insular Affairs. who VIII
speak THE New Philippine Assembly: Charles
Hopkins Clark, editor OF 1.-THE Hartford Courant''
the Rev. DIR. c. C Creegan. of New York; Thomas
Iawler. of Boston; F. NJ Hatch. Dr. NIB. EN-
and A Lewis jr. OF Honolulu: Or. Chares
A Eastman, the well known Indian physicien,
and DIR. Merrill E. Gates. secretary Of the Boaro
of Indian Commissioners
Other prominent men expectei Major oe"
eral George w Davis Major E w Halford. Pas
master. L. s A: Commandant Hugh L Scott OK
West Point: Congressman Herbert Parsons u
New York; DR.. Daniel c. Gilman. OF BaIu0@
and Dr.. Francis d CLARK. Of R0aenn
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANOlf
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

IeIegraph ITlbune
St Louis, Sept. 29-The New York Giants and the
St Louis Cardinals broke even In a double-header
here to-day, the first game going to the visitors
who we're in better form than yesterday. IN a
ten-inning struggle by a of to ). while the
second game. which was called according TO agree
ment the end of the seventh inning, went TO the
home team by score of to g.
The home players did better stick work in both
contests. McGnnity, who in the box for the
Giants in the early struggle, was far from
being in good form, and twelve nIts were made on
his delivery. Noonan, who was in the box for the
home team. held the visitors down to eight. Hit
ting at opportune times. however, was the CHIEF
factor of the Giants victory St Louis had eleven
men left on bases, while the Giants had only SIX.
which practically tells the story
Reecher, a new recruit pitched for the Giants IN
the second game and gave fair account Of HIM
self in his six innings of twirling Six hits were
made off his delivery. but cny IN the second could
the Cardinals bunch enough to bring them In their
lone tally which won the game. MCCilynn pitched
for Cardinals and held the visitors at his mercy
throughout the game. The scores follow;
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
ABANDONED AUTO FINDS OWNER.
Police Trace Him Through Number on Big
Red Car Left in Broadway

The police of the West 47th street station have
cleared up the mystery of the large. red touring
car found deserted early yesterday morning at
Broadway and 47th street in a badly battered con-
dition- The machine towed to the station
house, and an alarm sent out for the owner.
The machine had a New York tag No. 26,s09
which II was found had been issued, to George w
Mcclure, of South Orange. N. j. 1t was learned
Mr.. McGuires home last night that he and
friend had been driving the car at the time that
the accident happened.
The machine had into a truck and then re-
fused bulge Mr.. MCGUIRE and his friend went
look garage. and in their absence the police
appeared and finding owner, took posses
sion of the Mr.. Mcguire claimed the car yes
kerday. and viii have 1t repaired
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
PROFESSOR GILMAN ON SOCIALISM,

Meadviile Penn, Sept 2.-At the opening ses-
sion of the Neadville Theological School last night
Professor Nicholas Paine Gilman. who spent the
last eight months in Europe studying sociological
questions. spoke THE Transformation of So
cialism" He declared many of the leading social
lists or Europe are giving up the extreme pTin-
ciples of Karl Marx. and are now satisfied
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30

No games scheduled in the American
League yesterday. The Yankees meet St Louis in
the last game OF the season between the mines at
American League Park to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
COLUMBUS DEFEATS TORONTO.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 29.-Coumbus defeated
Toronto for the first, time in the third game of
the championship series here to-day by the score
OF 10 5 With the bases full in the seventh in
ming kim made a single. scoring the two win
ming runs The game called at the end of
the eighth inning on account of darkness. The
by innings follows:
4. H. E
Columbus ..-.....0 ? ks : 4
Toronto ----..-...o o 2 0 1-5 10 2
Batteries-Coiumbus, Upp, Geyer and Foil; To-
roato Mitchell, McGiQley and Carrigau.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
eLENDoN TO COACH NAVAL CREWS
rBv telegram TO The Trib.ne1

tIv Telegraph 10 The Tribsne1
Annapolis Nd. Sept. 29.-Rchard Gendon, Of
Boston, who has coached the Naval Academy crews
with notable for the last three years, will
return the academy for another season. He will
in with the rowing squad tomorrow. A call
has been issued candidates from the class
and these viii receive preliminary work on the
machines. II is probable that two crews
viii also go the water.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
FIRST GAME GOES TO sUPERBAS.
Second Struggle with Chicago Results In a
Tie-Wild Throws Prove Costly.

Chicago Sept. cs-Chicago lost the first game OF
a double header 10 Brooklyn here to-day by a score
Of TO . The second game was called on account
of darkness at tho end OF the NTH inning, with the
score to . Wild throws caused by the slippery
ground were the cause of Chcago's loss OF the
struggle. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
TRINITY CLUB GAMES POSTPONED.

The last outdoor games OF the Trinity Athletic
Club. which were TO have been held on the clubs S
grounds at Coney Island yesterday, postponed
account OF the track being iii unfit condi-
tior owing rain.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
PCOND GAME.
REDS WIN AND LOSE.

At Cincinnati-First game r. H z.
Philadelphia % 0 l 0 0-1 Q 0
Cincinnati .....0 0 0 0 o
Batteries-Philadephia. McQullan and Doom:
Cincinnati, Spade and Schlei-
Second game r. II. E.
Cincinnati ...........0 0 x-4
Philadelphia .........2 % 8
Batteries-Cincinnati, Campbell and Schlei and
Mclean: Philadelphia. Noren and Doom Cmpres
KLEIN and O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30

social progress freed from suoordnatton 70
any set formula or doctrines
DR.. Henry Preserved Smith, formerly OF Lane
Theological Seminary and OF Amherst College was
instituted professor OF Old Testament rtsrstura
Dr. Smith OF the associate editors ot The
American Journal OF Theology
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
FIRST GAME.
NEW YORK

Tvo-base hits-Holy. Hanifan- ThTee-hase hits
Byrne Honey Raymond. Sacrifice hits-Byrnet2. Shaw.
IIostettsr 2D Stolen Left bases
St Louis ii; New York. 6 Base b8lis-Of Raymond
8: of Mc(iinnity. by pitcher-By RAYMOND /: ny
NcCnnity ? struck out-Fy Raymond, l. by McCIin-
nlty 3 wild pitch-Rsyrnond- Time 2:13 Umpres-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
SECOND GAME
Totals ...22 l 6 81 u

Two-base hts-Koney McGiynn stolen bases-MHrTay ,d1
Browne MerkIe L~ct on hases-St Louis >; Ne~
struck out-Ry NcCilynn l. nv Beecher. Passed ball
Eowerman Time is Jrnpires-Ensie and Carpenter
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
FIRST GAME.

INo-baFe hIt-daoney EIts-I'H FTelsteT. . IN elsht
innings: OF Reulbach l in inning. Sacrifice
Jordan. Stolen bases-Steinfeldt Chance Double
plays-Rucker. Ritter Jordan. Jordan and Lewis.
bases-ChcRgo. 10. Brooklyn. balls
OF Pfeister /; Rucker. Hit pitcherBy
Stenfedt- Struck out-By Pfester. A. Reulbach. 1:
by Rucker. L wid pitch-F'feister Tine, IS5. Umpire
-Rigler.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No Games Scheduled Yankees to
Meet st. Louis Again To-day.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Louis New York
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia. q games)
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
GIANTS BREAK EVEN.
MGINNITY HIT OFTEN.
Beecher, NezC Giant Pitcher, Worked
Well IN Try-out.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
RESULTS OF GAMES VEST

New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at PittsburR.
Boston Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York =; Louis 8. DIST game)
st. Louis. 1; New York. o. ed gameD
Brooklyn, >: Chicago, ,. (1st game).
Brooklyn, 2; Chicago 2. cd game calledo
Philadelphia, /; Cincinnati. o. ust ganae). q.
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia 8. ed game)
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30

IlRD RACT-TIiE BRIGHTON PRODUCE OF $50,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES TODAY.
2sT RACD-Handicap; for all ages: $1,000 added

SECOND RACE-Steeplechase; selling; for four
olds and upward; $1,000 added Short course.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-12

OF Supervisors of Grenada County. AI1ssis-
sfppl having been appointed IA coInmittee to
| examine the books Of John ). King. County
| Auditor for the year 1906. beg leave TO report
| that we have examined the various records
| In his charge and find that the DOCKS nave
/ been kept In Il correct and buSfnessl1ke man
ner.
j. r. shaw DIST. No 2.
Sworn to and subscribed before me sthis
y John s. King, Clerk.
By Whitfield King, %. C.
Ordered that the price paid The Grenada
Sentinel Publishing Co. for. publishing pro
ceedngs of the board of SUPERVISORS De
raised from $50 to to $40 per year
ordered that warrant for 30 be issued 70
II. B. Barbe as juror in case OF BERTHE
Wilkes July term of Circuit Court. War
rfdt No. 92 having been lost or misplaced by
him.
Ordered that the petition of J. u. Tendale.
ct ais for change Of road No. q. Dist. No.
De granted ond the overseer is hereby order
ed to open sold road.
1891 so realty enormously assessed for year
1906.
Central Machine Supply Co., work for
D. Il. Phillips, building bridge and re-
pairing in beat and 5----------z-----AlO w
B. l.. Harris, cost .case State VS.. John
Samson --------------------------- $40
Locket a. smith, bal. on court hou5e 325
Ordered that warrants be issued to the
members as follows:
A. Olson Dist. /, 3 days and 16------------ 12S0
J. f. Shaw. Dist. 2.-3 days and AZ -.... IA ~
J. N. Roberts. Dist. 3.-3 days and "a Ia "a
f. L. Atkinson Dist. 4.-3 days and 36. 80. 1880
J. =. Hill, Dist "a days and 20--------. Is w
Jno. S. King. CLERKS dayS--------------- 9U
w. ii. CrOwder, sheriff, 3days------------ oOo
Ordered that the board adjourn until next
regular meeting. A. OLSON, PreS.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-12
Help your town
Talk for your business men.

Push our old bachelors into matri
mony. They can stand it. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ID. ThomerSOn O
Grenada spent few days during th
holidays with their parents, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Cephas Smith.-Senatoba Demo
crat.
DR.. III. G. Bloodworth, prominen
dentist of Charleston, was in Gre
NADIA Or business Tuesday.
The Cemetery Association is called
| to meet at the residence of Mrs. w
III. Whitaker on Monday evening, Jan
14th, at $3.50 O'Clock. A full attend
ance is desired.
Mrs. Eva Whitaker, Secretary.
Misses Kate and Nella Carl have
moved to Memphis and will, in the
future, reside there. They are most
excellent young ladies and their de-
parture is to be much regretted.
Rev. J. c. CarotherS did not fill his
pulpit last Sunday. BY request he
was engaged in d special service at
Holly Springs.
With the rail road from the east and
the loop from Parsons to Phillip built,
Grenada will soon be a great city
Watch it. This is going to happen
real soon.
Rev. n. w. F. Bacon, pastor of the
First Baptist church, was greeted by
good congregations on last Sunday
and Sunday night, which were his
first services.
The news Of the death Of Mr.. l.. L.
Branum at Jackson, Tenn, en- Jan. 5,
was received with no little sorrow in
Grenada. Mr.. Branum was for several
years ticket agent at the depot here
and was exceedingly popular.
Rev. j. E. Cunningham, pastor Of
the Methodist church, went to Green
wood last Tuesday to perform the rites
Of maJrimOny for Rev. j. e. Thomas
and Mrs. Montgomery who were un-
tied in marriage there On that day.
1t is suggested that Ian inquiry be
see whether or not Mrs.
knoX'S gentlmen boarderS were not
much smothered chicken
on Wednesday night, in order chat
some reason may be assigned for her
chicken house being on fire.
Mr.. Perry's playing is of the broad,
heroic, mastery style, and poetical 70
| large degree. 1t has that clement
which entertainS and holds the atten-
ion ofan audience from the first to the !
asst number. Chicago Evening Jour !
Ial. Mr.. Perry will be at Grenada |
College the night Of Jan. %.
Mr.. W. L. Smith and Supt. Neu- .
lefer. officials OF the !. G. Il. r., !
will come before the Mayor and Board !
If Aldermen on next Monday. the ,
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-12

OF living is to have good health. Use
Herbine and you will have bushels OF
joy. You need not be blue, fretful
and have that bad taste in your mouth.
Try bottle Of Herbine, a positive
cure for all liver complaints. E. Har-
rell, Anstn, Texas, writes:
81 have used Herbine for over q
year, and find it fine regulator.
gladly recommend it aS a fine medicine
for Dyspepsia. Sold byall druggists.