davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
FOR SALE-HoUSES.

FOR SALE-&5 500
tnree-story ten-room dwelling. Roman
brick front, hot-waeer heat, four rooms deep,
finished in oak: southern exposure. South Of
81; one OF the best bargains In modern
1weiIlng ever offered in the northwest section.
Must be disposed Of TO settle a partnership.
STONE FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
MEDICAL.
DIR. FISK ELGIN,

Expert in treatment Of private diseases. eApsAaa
and acute. Both sexes. Consultations conAAes.
tial. Medicine furnished Prices moderate. HoqsA
to 1. 3 to 8. 1888 Pa. ave-: phone u. f0le.os
my2-60t",6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

FOR RENT-l4o4 l. ST. 10 ROOMS AND BATH
SEQ 90 per month: vacant June !. Evans Es-
tate. 1924 y. 7. ave. NV. my2l-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
2o21 n. l2r. b. .$45 S5
COS 2lkt. 6r. h $500
p13 Goth NV. Sr. h.3n 80
S14 s G av Sc. Or. b. p 50
ala E c av Sc. Sr. b. q ~
$40 S c av sc .6r b. 81 so
GEO. ".
anSGff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFJIRNIsHED,

FOR RENT-W H. WALKER.
Successor to R. W. Walker 4 Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT & WILCOX,
1907 Penna. ave.

FOR RENT-BY WFSC
1907 Pc
1912 Goth. Tor. amft75.s SO
2S23. n. lar. b. ami. 80. 90
S2s3S. 1877. n. ami. .51.W
R1s 23d, I0r, b. ami SO. 90
1911 G.. Sr. b. lat. 1870
PSI S. Or, b. ami. 49,
2l1S g. lar. b. .35 go
o020 n. 10r. b. lat. IS. Is
2323 Pa av. Tor. 1855
1923 22d, 11r.b. mi. IS 90
all 23d. ar. b. 80. 81
EO4 22d. Tor. b. ami. "a. so
942 o. Sr. b. lat. 1880
1890 both. sf. b. 30. 50
2130 I. sr. b. .T.50
1927 n. 7r. b. lat. 20. 90
1905 4th. 7r, b. lat. $3.50
26O1 Pa av. 7r. b..&.0
2l37 F. Tor, b. .2.W
1924 Camb'ge, Sr. b. $3.50
6l7 23d. 6r. b. lat. 20. 50
607 10th ne. 7r. b. 10. so
SIT Goth. Or. ". Is. 80
S26 K Sc, 6r. b. 1854
1904 NJ. 6r. ". 400
1891 32d. Or. ". ..l3.M
242S Va av. lr. w..ll.M
2fn2 x. Or. ". ...l1.N
For full list Of small
ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

FOR SALES 25O
"A oeautifui new house a few steps from the
h East eapitol street cars: exceptionally we'll
puut; Two stories and cellar: beautiful tiled
oathfoom hot-water heat; just as attractive
STONE & FAIRFAX 1342 New York ave
je2-2t We ~ AVN ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
WANTED-HOUSES.
HOUSE REPAIRING.

4. r JONES 4 CO-JOBS OF ALL KINDS.
Painting. glazing and johbing: estimates cheer
fully furnished. Phone n. ait. 1928 eth NV.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-07
ilGlte Mdbden fdtuGaenb an 0ords

qrGlte Mdb4en Idtrlfaenb an 0oras
Gals.
n9Iio boben sic mid bu6 mod
Iieb?" itammeIte Die garonehe.
oSa freili6. Sin gang Helms biis
ierI bah id sic germ - bas mslo' i'd
geboriamit, uno aubcrbem bab' iG)
nod et>pas gu meIOen. Ter SEER Sans
Mautner tricgt 8riefe, bic an einen
9errn &lein 9eri9tet iinb. Sin 0ienitz
mann bat inn einen iolfen gu Sopfz
ner gebra6t. 0as 1T bas cine, pas
Der Gultl unb i1 matchmaker Bis iebt
srfabren baben. Nuein bat Der @uitl
abcr uuBeroem berausbetommen, baB
Sbre IGnte nit unierem Serrn MeiBI
betUnnt lit, unb baB bieier Gole felt
Ginger 3eit pieI nit Der glsuber per-
tebrt. 50 - uno iebt eeb'n mir
i6Iof'n. Gute Radt, 9er5I - quite
Radt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-07

~ m MOrgen be5 %. Mdr3 tpebte
~ Elm rauber Ninb. Sod mir
- bette Der Staub auf, uno bic
Geute bjiuten iiG eng in ibre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-07
y q q e q q = e.
!. Waaren5auS
9ro5 Eomp.
D e q 4: = q - =
(Sortiesung.)
81. & a pite I.

~ ~irsttor 5dtbp giug bGfli4 elmer
~ angeieberen Suuoin ent9egen.
= ST IisB es iid nidt nebmeH,
lie iGnn iakr nlta CNnnas feIhit
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25
DOCTOR USES 0. D. \.
IN HIS PRACTICE.
Eminent Physician Says This Great
Liquid Prescription is Certain
" Cure for Eczema.

1.oef another Eczema specialist
comes forward in enthusiastic praise
of d. d. D. Prescription, the won
derful external remedy which cures
Eczema and other similar diseases
like magic. He is DIR. c. B. Holmes,
of Silver City, Miss, and in summing
up his impressions of the startling
cures D. D. D. has effected. he says:
II have been using your D, D. D.
for four years with gratifying re-
suits. IT'S AS NEAR A SPECIFIC
FOR HERPES, ECZEMA, PSORIA-
Sis. ETC, AS IS QUININE FOR
MALARIA"
DR.. Holmes is one Of hundreds of
physicians who use d. D. D. in their
daily practice. The D. D. D. Com
fany allows physicians to use this
remedy with the understanding that
they tell their patients what it was
that cured them when the terrible
itch has been wiped out, the skin
healed and the raw wound covered
over with soft white skin. D. D. D.
is not a nasty paste to smear the
skin and clothing, but it is clear
liquid. 1t is advisable to use D. D..
d. soap in connection with D. D. D.
Prescription. Is any further. proof
Of the curative powers of D. D. D..
Prescription necessary? That RENE
dy is sold at R. c. Hardwick's, Hop
kihYville, KY. Come in and let us
.sssass you convincing proof that D.
D. D. will cure your skin disease.
Even if you have not decided to use
D. D. remedy, come in and ex-
plain your case anyway.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25
ELECTRIC ANAEsTHEsIA.
French Scientist Claims II viii Super
sede Use of DRUGS.


That electricity will supersede all
other agents as an anaesthetic is claim
ed by eminent scientists.
Professor lie Due of Nantes has in
vented peculiar process for applying
electric currents to animals which in
duces electric sleep, which, he believes,
may advantageously replace ether and
chloroform for anaesthetic purposes.
Those who witnessed his experiments
describe the results as marvellous. The
animal can be maintained in an cleo
trio sleep for hours at a time. while
sensibility can be restored at once by
merely stopping the current. 1t seems
also to be unattended by any unpleas-
ant effects of even the best anaesthet-
les, causing no nausea or any uncom-
Portable feeling.
Professor lie Dues method can be
applied in cases of electrocution when
1t is desired to kill painlessly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25
Commissioners Sale.

Christian Circuit Court, Kentucky.
R. N. Wolfe ct al.
Against Equity.
Jennie M. Wolfe ct al.
By virtue of a judgment and or
der of sale of the Christian Circuit
Court, rendered at the February
term thereof, 1908. in the above
cause shall proceed to offer for
sale, at the courthouse door in Hop
kinsville, KY, to the highest and
best bidder, at public auction, on
Monday. the 4th day of May, 1908,
between the hours Of II a. m. and
l p. m. (being County Court day.
upon credit of six months, the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit:
A house and lot on East Nineteenth
street in HopkinsvilIe, KY, which
belonged to Adelia Ann Wolfe and
Isaac Wolfe, now deceased, begin
ming at stake on the south edge of
Nineteenth street, 100 feet from N.
E. corner Of Mrs. DR.. Thomas lot;
thence in an easterly direction with
the south edge of Nineteenth street,
60 feet to stake; thence in a south
erly direction, $50 feet with the edge
of an unnamed new street, to stake
in the north edge of a ten foot alley;
thence along the north edge of said
ten foot alley in a westerly direction
60 feet to a stake, thence in an east
erly direction $50 feet to the begin
ming.
For the purchase price, the pur-
chaser must execute bond with APP
proved surety or sureties. bearing
legal interest from the day of sale
until paid and having the force and
effect Of Replevin Bond. Bidders
will be prepared to comply promptly
with these terms.
DOUGLAS BELL,
Master Commissioner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25
Glover For Wastes.

On King island, formerly barren
sand heap rising above the sea be-
tween Tasmania and Australia, acct
dent has given a suggestive lesson in
the use of certain grasses for reclaim
ing arid wastes. A few years ago a
Bhipwreck cast on shore some mat
tresses stuffed with yellow lowered
clover, and few seeds took root, caus-
Ing a large area to become since COW
cred with rich verdure. The power of
clover AID other leguminous plants to
fertilize poor soil through their nitro
gen absorbing bacteria is well known.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25
First Use of 1t Runs Back
TO The Year So5 B. C.
COPPER WIDELY USED.
Made Heavy at One Time
STo Curb Greed for Lucre.

While the first actual coming of
money is attributed 90 Pheidon,
king of Argos, in S95 B. c., it must
not be supposed that there had not
existed keen appreciation of the
value and uses of money for centur-
les previous to the introduction of
coinage. The ancient Egyptians had
a gold and silver standard of curren-
cy, and their money was in the form
of gold and silver ornaments, rings
and nuggets, the purchasing value
of which depended on their weight.
says the New York World.
The Greeks improved on this
system by first making the weight
on gold and silver nuggets so that it
would no longer be necessary to re-
weigh them every time they were to
be used for the purposes Of exchange
or trade. Then came the introduce
ton of gold, silver and copper mug
gets of graded uniform sizes and
value. The next step was the mold
ing and stamping of discs made from
the precious metals.
Some of these first coins were
enormous, the idea apparently being
to discourage the greedy from at
tempting to accumulate and carry
eround too many of them. There
were copper coins as large as dinner
plates. While the idea was based
on excellent motives, it had to give
way before the demand for smaller
and more convenient forms of cur
rency and the giant pennies soon
dWindled in size to meet the popular
demand.
earliest trace of the use Of
ia Us money is to be found in the
pictures of the ancient Egyptians
weighing in scales heaps of rings of
gold and silver. There is no actual
record, however, that these rings
were what may be termed coins with
a fixed value.
Iron. judging from the statement
Of Aristotle, was once extensively
employed a. currency. ;1sa;s; nus
also served as money-in fact, it still
does so in Burma.
Copper has been more widely en-
fployed as money than either of the
I NO aforementioned metals. The
early Hebrew coins were composed
chiefly of it. while down to 269 B. C.
the state Roman coinage was an al
10y Of copper.
Tin money was once used in Eng
land. probably on account Of the
Ill. fs,. mines AZ (or,.xunlI ..,.I..t.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25
Important Features

grand
advertise the Kmbal w Kmban Co., the
manufacturers desiring the
"Kimbal" ndelibly
some future time need piano. makes this great offer
manufacturers
advertising The Kimba
direct
ing straight to the people and offering these awards The adye
ing Kmbal
benefit the extent of thousands Of dollars The w w kmba
Company establish
Km6a pianos are sold the world over at uniform price Tney
hse of Kmba pianos always have the that they get
they
full amount their
thcates Kimbal the
plan desired
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25

coinages contained much Of this tin
money. principally in the form of
farthings and halfpence. Silver
formed the basis for the early
Greek coins. and was introduced in
Rome in 269 B. C. Medieval money
was principally composed of silver
The only other metals for money
are platinum and nickel. The for
mer was coined for a short time by
the Russian Government and then
given up as unsuitable. The latter
is used as an alloy and in this coun-
try for the Scent piece familiarly
referred to as nickel.
Coined money was first used on
the continent of Europe twenty-five
years before the Christian era. 1t
was in copper and silver. Gold was
not coined there until the Eleventh
century, and money did not receive
the round form to which we are ac-
customed until the lapse of another
100 years or so.
The oldest coin in the United
States is owned by a Southern COL
lector. 1t was minted about the
year 700 B. c., in Aegina. The de-
sign, in high relief. represents a tor
toise crawling across the face of the
piece.
The Swiss were the first to date
their coinage. They introduced the
dated coin 400 years ago, and the
style was universally adopted within
a very short time.
The coin of the smallest value ever
issued is the mite" so called, such
as the widow of the Bible story con-
tributed to the poor. It's shape was
hexagonaI, and its face value one
fiftieth of a cent. Five thousand
mites" are the equivalent in value
to one American dollar.
Probably the queerest coins in the
world are the roundish, irregular
Jumps of silver used in Siam. They
vary in size from that Of a walnut to
a half buckshot, according to the
value represented.
All kinds of guesses have been
made as to the number Of one-dollar
bills that would be required to equal
the weight of a fve-dollar goldpiece.
The guesses range, as rule, from
ABOUT fifty to 500. And when a hu-
morist in the subtreasury asks a Wis
itor which he would prefer, all the
five dollar goldpieces he could lift or
the same weight in one-dollar bills,
the visitor Immediately votes for
bills, imagining as he does that the
proportion will be about ten to one
in favor of one-doIlar bills as against
the gold. AS matter of fact, there
is very little difference between the
weight of one 6ve-dollar goldpiece
and five one-dollar bills. To be ex-
act, just six and a half bills will bal
ance the fiye-dollar goldpiece.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25

is fire. Tp
Niwiltea and contest TO a
tooura most valuable awards
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-25

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation weakens
the whole system. Doan's Regulets
Is cents per box correct the liver,
tone the stomach, cure constipation.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-24
FRUITS OF LABOR.

Did it ever strike anyone who
wanted neat and attractive flower
gaadcn in faont of the coy home
to adorn it with a picture of I'M
equalled beauty, or loved to furn-
ish the dining table with fresh and
wholesome vegetables. that these
things are not spontaneous gifts
of the soil. A little judiciously
distributed labor and commend
able energy will supply these
home needs. As the seed sprout
and grow the mind will take plea
sure in watching their develop
ment toward maturity. Before the
cultivator is aware of it he is en-
joying the fruits or his labor. and
thinking how easy it is to gather
the fruits of industry from an ever
responsive soil. Industry is not
only the road to wealth, but the
horn of plenty that supplies most
OF the needs of the human race.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-24
AGRICULTURAL foRtTHoUGHT.

This year the wise and practical
farmer will not bother about his
cotton acreage. He will turn his
attention to his hay crib, corn bin,
smoke house, wife's pantry aud
milk house. While he is furnish
ing the substantials, she will be
attending to the picking. preserv-
es. and things needful tor the pam
try. Then when the autumn and
winter days arrive and he finds a
full store for home needs for him.
self. his family and his stock and
that. too, as the outlay of honest
toll, his heart will gladden. with
joy, and he can complacently face
any kind OF panic that may sweep
over the land. Mother earth is a
generous provider when she is
tickled and properly petted.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-24
GOOD FOR EDUCATION.

A highly important conference
was held recently in the State
Capital by the State Board of Ed
ucation. This body directed the
State Superintendent to select a
trained and experienced high
school Inspector to devote his
entire time to the upbuilding of
the high schools of Louisiana
DR.. Weder. who is superintendent
of the model school in the State
Normal School at CORTLAND. N.
Y, has been engaged for this
work. He is specially trained for
this work. He will reside in Ba-
ton Rouge. and will have his head
quarters with the State Depart
ment of Education. working under
the direction of the State Board
of Education.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-24
WANTED Al. HOME.

Some foolhardy journalist has
mentioned the name of Hon. JOS.
E. Ransdell as running mate for
VIM. Bryan on the Democratic
National ticket. 1t is one of the
improbabilities and lmpossibilities.
NOT to mention other cogent rea-
sons. Then the people of the
Fourth and Fifth Congressional
Districts of Louisiana are opposed
to taking such men as Hon. ]. T.
Watkins and Hon. Joseph E.
Ransdell from their present
spheres of usefulness. They have
cause to feel proud of such men.
They are clean. They are able.
The , are earnest. active and alert.
They are doing honor to them
selves and their constituents. In
these days it is something to be
proud of such representatives.
They are as solid as pine heart or
mahogany. The people like them
and are going TO keep them in
harness. provided they consent to
serve as faithfully as they are now
doing. A good thing should never
be dispensed with. These gentle
men. in th cir present positions, are
more than goo i-they are super
ine--and that is the summary ia
a nutshell.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-24
TOWN OF WINFIELD.
Doctors Endorse 1t.

Lang Bros, Druggists, Pad
ucah. KY. write: I'VE sell more
of DR.. Mendenhall's Chill and
Fever Cure than all other rem
edies combined, having retaIled
over 700 bottles in one season.
Physicians here prescribe it and
persons who once use it will have
no other" Sold by honest drug
gusts.
The jewelry stock OF w. o.
Willis, consisting of watches,
rin6F brooches, bracelets, and
= nonds. is complete in every
Rrticular. Call aud be con-
esineed. d6
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-24

That no error may be made as
to the birthplace of Hon. c. H.
Teal, candidate for State Senator
from this district. it is emphatical-
ly stated that he was born in
Natchitocbes parish. on Bayou
Bordeaux, a short distance from
the present station at Irma. The
building is known as the Teal
house and is located on planta-
ton that had been worked for
several years by Mr.. Jno. c. Clark,
now a resident of Natchitoches.
The building is an old fashioned
farm house with clay and moss
walls, and the writer has been in
it scores of times. Mr.. Teal is a
native born Louisianian. and has
risen to eminence because of his
energy. his personal geniality and
his transformations charity, united
to truthfulness and dislike of per-
sonal friction that have made him
hosts of friends and a most well
come visitor wherever he goes,
He is conscientious and outspoken
in everything that go to make up
an irreproachable character.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-24


1t may be stated that Mr.. F. M
WEIGH. the main orator of the
Wilkinson rally here last Monday
is the immigration agent of the
Gould system, with headquarters
in New Orleans. and was once the
Republican candidate for Congress
from the Fourth Congressional
District of Louisiana. The chair
man of the meeting is the agent
and free distributor of the Appeal
to Reason" a socialistic journal
printed in Chicago.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-24
pvRcInc the REGISTRATION.


Two Confederate veterans, in
mates of the soldiers home at
New Orleans. who saw hard service
in Louisiana regiments. were de-
MED the right to register in the
city the other day. because of
Governor Blanchard's order to the
registrar of voters that mo person
of foreign birth should be regis
tered without an actual physical
production of his certificate of
naturalization or a certified copy
thereof" Both of the veterans are
Sanders men. They were born in
Europe. but have lived in Louis
lana nearly all their lives and have
never been refused the right to
register and vote before. This
act of the powers that be is purg-
ing the registration rolls with a
vengeance.-Mans6eld Journal.
This mandate of the Governor
has received the unqualified de-
nunciation of every fair-minded
journal of New Orleans. and the
condemnation of other journals
throughout the State.
The Picayune characterizes it as
most pathetic and outrageous
example of Acknowledgement. and
under similar circumstances could
apply to any citizen who had lost
or mislaid his naturalization pa
pers. 1t also ignores that special
provision which gives the veterans
the right to vote without the pro-
duction of the poll tax receipts.
The States in lengthy editorial
on the outrage. is bitter in its de-
nunciation of this act and says:
"Citizens of Louisiana. this is
the kind of 'purging Of the regis
tration lists that Blanchard and
Wilkinson are giving you the
while they are making loud prof
essions about honest registrations
and clean electorate. With their
gambIing-house keepers running
for office and professional buns
thronging the registration Office
with never a question askhd them,
these hoary-headed veterans are
ruthlessly turned away and dis
franchised. Get out of here!
You are only fit to fight for US in
war, but when it comes to voting
dare not to stand 'twixt the wind
and our nobilityp" and the door
of the registration Office is slam
med in their faces. Shame! Oh,
shame! that such indignity could
be heaped upon men who bear the
marks of service in that holy cause!
Ye gallant men who followed the
fiag-whether under Lee or Grant,
through FIRE and blood. what think
we of this1 Is that the way to
purge the lists Of fraudsy" Are
the men who rallied under the
banner of the gallant Nichols in
war and in peace. the men who
followed the courageous and lam
ented Jastremski. ready to stand
| for such sDurpinp of the rollsY
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-24

The Sanders rally at the Opera
House in the city of Shreveport
last Saturday night. was one OF
the largest political gatherings
ever held in that city. Even his
opponents could not help but
acknowledge its Significance
Among the list of ivice-presidents
were the names of many of the
most prominent and representative
citizens of Shreveport.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-24

Fair minded men who adopt
fair methods in political contest
will not lose their tempers mol
Indulge in personalities to achieve
their purpose. 1t is only those
who adopt unfair and unjust means
to achieve their ends, who lose
their tempers when they are ex.
posed. Then they resort to abuse
and denunciation to cover up their
uItelor designs and justify theil
crookedness.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-24


II is little remarkable that a
man who has been repeatedly
honored by the people of the
State. who lead the Democratic
ticket as the candidate for Lieut..
Governor. should now De denoun-
ced as the exponent of all that is
vile and reprehensible. 1t is also
noted that those who are his mos,
bitter foes, only had words oil
praise for him during the last
campaign. Consistency. thou art
4 jewell
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-24

The methods adopted through
out the present campaign by the
heartless opponents of Jared Y
Sanderss~ are sufficient to warn
every thou htful. fair-m;nded aud
just citizen not to place any belief
ia the reports scattered broadcast
throughout the State to prejudice
Ms mind against Mr.. Sanders. He
should thoughtfully consider his
ballot and cast it in the support
Of the man whose defeat has been
ought by an avalanche of abuse
md denunciation. His reproof q
cnch unfair and outrageous meth
ods vii be emphasized with -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-24

If any fair-minded Democratic
voter can endorse such TRADE OF
abuse as that which characterized
the ex-Repablican Mayor F. M,
Welch's speech against Mr.. San
ders last Monday. then his politi-
cal digestion must be case-hard'
ened and iron proof.