davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-11-08

We can book few more orders for bound volume of
the Blade Get in before the lists closed stock
is limited and will soon be exhausted
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-11-08
BLUE GRASS BLADE

others, for mpar that which he does not
have
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-01
Sis Creams.

@amiaa=Gis=Gream. 3pei 0uarts
gutter &abm, l 8int gang frii6e
Wfilf, Elm Bfuno 3uder, / Seeloffel
@aniaa-Grtroft 9os oles miro gut
gemildt uno g%eirieren lalien.
Gbofplabe-Gis-Gream Gin Quort
&abm, | Eint Mildl 9 8oiien 3uder,
2 5erquirlte Gier, 5 @Bl0ffel gerie.
bene @bofolooe, in etpas Mild 5ort
geriibrt. Die Mild miro gum
Sieoepunft eebraft, Ger uno 3uder
tperoen perriibrt llito larglant, unter
ltetem &ibren oa5lt gegeben (es I'll
better, mon riibrt etpas BON ser
Wttld 81 Der Ger nno 3udermi-
i6ung, uno idiittet Damn oos @ail5e
binein); 5ulebt fonint Ole oufgel0Ite
Gbofolaoe oo8it. @en1t oas aqes
foft, itelt man es ab, ldBt eS CT
falten, i6lagt ben Hobm oa3u unt
brin9t es III ben Sree5er.
Grbbceren-Gis Cream. Man Itreidyi
1 Quart @robeeren oilrd Elm Sie6
giebt 2 Soiien 3uder bir5u unf
ldBt lie 1 Stltroe iteber, eiebt oanr
/ Yint Mildl, / 8int oide iiiBe Sa6.
lie uno / Teeloffel @anile bir8u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-01

ionoern oi6t neben ieinem @oupte.
Ilio bod ni6t oas Seniter2 Som
erltarrt bas 8lut in Sen @oerr, er
fiblt, mie feline Soare li6 itraltberl,
Elm falter @au6 ipebt linn entgeee1l
uno Ell iiebt oeltli6, mie oie @eitolt
ii6 langiam, langlom auf i'm ber-
nieoerbeugt. @r mo6te mieoer
idreien, aber Ser 2alt bleibt inn
in Der &eble lteden. limo pie er
lid 10 Dem llnfaBboren geeeltiiber=
iiebt, iiegt ploblid, ,er meiB nidt mie.
iein Stol5 iiber Sie @neit. gr raft
1i6 5nlamn1ert fonme, mas font
men mag! @eipenit ooer nidtl -
uno fiibrt einen furdtboren Soult-
i6lag oortbin, mo- er bos @eiiGt
bermutet. Gin beftiges &lirre:l
uno 8oltern, eefolet bon Sen err
nenten Ingitrufen Ser 9amen ne
benon, bringt i'm 81 flarer @eiin=
lllne. gr taitet lid gu ieinen Streid)-
bDl5ern, ma6t 2i6t nno -- 51t
ieinen 5iiBen liesen bie Sriimmer
Der pra6tigen 2ampe, oeren meiBe
@lode ibm our6 BEN foum merrill
den S6ein bonn 5eniter fer iidt6ar
nno ieinen iberei5ten Sinnen 5unr
8eipenit geDoroen par.
Dies nal la6te er be1 auf, troe
oes bitteren g~eieeidmades> Sen Ole
Sabe botte; oem Ser SpaB .par
iider nidt biIig, uno ladeno en-
5ablte er am anoern Worgen oell
Damen Die erauien grlegniile oieier
@eiiternadt Inn 5u 8eigen, pie IN
iplden SalIen Die Sinne triigen.
Iber iie ihiittelten abpeiieno Die
&opfe nn6 meintelt, es lei mobl bo1
anbers; oenn oas lei Die 2anpe bes
totem Snfels gepeien, Dem le mod
IN Der Sterbeitunoe geleu6tet bdtte,
uno Die &o6in babe idon ge-
Da podte er ieine Softer, i6l1g
iib @lsdeil aus Dem Sinn uno 3pg
ans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-01
&ann nidf iibertroffem lperbem.

G%rfabrung tit Der bette 2ebrmeifter
s. 30. Saroen BON 5ilper Gitp,
Noro-Garolino, iagt: Electric Bit
tiers lit getlall 0as, fin mas es ange-
prieien miro; fir Wager, 2eber-
nno Nierenleioen fam es ni1t iiber-
troffen peroen, er lit cine ereeaente
Weoi5in1. SEER Sarben bat Ged)t,
er lit Die bette Mebi5in fir aaeemeine
Sdrpa6e, ebenio fir Sieber uno Ma-
laria. @arantiert gu boben BEL SIS.
9reiB un0 Sc. Coin & So. so cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-01
WIIerIci

Sn unierer Sto6t uno Dem
eountp giebt es CUR 3eit 20,493
i6ulpfli6tige &inoer.
@nnie @arriet Speet, sic
Sdtpeiter oes beriibmten Snmoriiten
aleg. 6. Smeet, it etftorben. Sic
mar Die 2ebte Der Samilie.
8abreno oes Monats Sum- lino
bier 149 Berionen geItorben, sic
nieiiten bon ibnen paren fleine Sin.
Ser.
gs beiBt bob oiee ISOLDE md,
nit Dem 9au Der Settles in Aranias
BaB %begonnen iperben ioa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-01
tSortiesuu9 foI9t.)

@uie @etrGnfe uno fanoier
2lind itet8 in Snreitaler's Salupm
nnb 3citanrant, 8ilita StraBe neben
Der Saue Der Sermonnsl6bne.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28
Tom Johnson SAYS He's sroke.

Tom l.. Johnson, the mayor OF Cleve-
land. o.. and who for years has been
credited with possessing very large
fortune. announced that he had lost
everything and would be compelled
90 give up his beautiful home on
Euclid avenue and move into smaller
and less expensive quarters. The
mayor also stated that he would give
up his automobiles and other Injuries.
because he could no longer afford 20
Keep them.
His fortune was wrecked. the mayor
declared. by his devotion TO the az
fairs Of the estate OF his dead brother
Albert, who was heavily interested in
traction property In the east
The Municipal Traction company. OF
which Mayor Johnson was treasurer.
passed into the hands OF receivers in
the federal court several days ago.
Following this came the transfer to
two local banks OF the DepOsitors' Saw
ings & Trust company. OF which the
mayor was president II Is said this
action was precipitated by the threats
Of Mr.. Johnsons individual creditors
TO nle suits 20 obtain payment on notes
endorsed by the mayor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28

articles should be reduced greatly. or
abolished entirely when no longer
needed.
Mr.. Carnegie says Of future tarin
legislation: The next congress deal
ing with the tariff will probably be
inclined at first 10 reduce duties all
around and perhaps to abolish some.
but It's first care should be to main
tain present duties, and even in some
cases 10 increase them. upon all ar
ticles used almost exclusively by the
rich. and this not for protection. but
for revenue. not drawn from the work.
ers. but from the rich. That Is the
nrst and prime duty Of congress.
Its second duty is 10 reduce duties
greatly upon manufactured articles
and 10 abolish entirely those no longer
needed.
THE writer has co-operated in max
ing-severaI reductions as steel manu-
facturers became able to bear reduc-
lions. Today they need no protection.
unless perhaps in some new special
ties unknown to the writer. because
steel is now produced cheaper here
than anywhere else. Notwithstanding
the higher wages paid per man"
Mr.. Carnegie says that several other
features OF the tariff should be care
fully looked into, more particularly H.
Illuminating oils. thread and cutlery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28
REPUBLICANS HAD
S1,655,518
List Of Contributions Filed By
Treasurer at Albany.
C. P. TAFT GAVE $4,000

Tom Johnson, Mayor Of Cleveland,
Says He ls Broke - Carnegie De-
elares For Tariff Revlsion--Grand-
son Shot Read While chums Held
Him-Fifteen Dead In Gas ESplo-
sion-Admits He Caused Death Of
Fsther-Whlte Stork For the PresI-
dent-Riehmond Publisher Dead.
The list Of the contributions that
were made to the Republican cam
paign fund was filed with the secre-
tsry OF state OF New York by
George r. Sheldon. treasurer Of the
national committee. The total amount
contributed was S1.655.51S. The larg-
est contribution came from Charles
p. Taft. brother OF the president-elect
who gave $4,000. The reports shows
1880 contributors. from all the states
in the country. and one from Paris.
$1,000 from Henry White.
Fred w. Upham, assistant national
treasurer for the western territory,
collected more than $500 900 OF the
$1,000 900. President Roosevelt is
down for $1,000.
Some Of the leading contributions
are
S-4J.O0O-C. P. Taft Cincinnati.
S34.777-Union League. New York
$2250O-Union League. Philadelphia
S25.000-Larz Anderson. Boston; c..
A. Garretson. treasurer
$20000-Andrew Carnegie. New
York city; J. p. Morgan. New York
city.
$15.OO0-Alex Smith Cochran. New
York; J. n Bagley. chairman. Michi-
gan; William Nelson Cromwell. New
York
sl0O0O-M c. d. Borden. New York:
Whitelaw Reid. New York: Frank A.
Munsey, New York: Jacob II. Schic,
New York; Fred p. Smith. Michigan;
Edyth Agnes Corbin. Washington: W.
J. Gehan. treasurer. Washington
S90o0-S. Vail and associates, Wash
ington; II. n. Coe. chairman
$7500-Mark T. Cox. New York.
S7000-R c. Kerens. St Louis
$6000-William Barbour. Paterson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28
STRIKING BACK.

towards die many times before
their deaths.
The valiant never taste of death but
once. Shakespeare.
The lynching of colored men In
Tennessee has Ted to the lynching Of
white men in this same state. Now
the pendulum has swung back the
other way and one OF the most das-
tarjly murders in modern times IS
again chronicled. The colored men
were not charged with heinous
crimes. IL was not alleged that they
had assaulted white women. They
killed and wounded white men in q
fair fight These white men are al
legged TO have been deputy sherifs,
which means that they were ordinary
white men OF the most commonplace
type. who had been designated 10 exc
ercise the powers and prerogatives
OF a sheriff.
SO far as their general appearances
may be concerned, they might be
lynchers, violators Of the law, instead
"a men lawfully commissioned 20 up
hold the statutes Of Tennessee. The
telegraphic reports are graphic as
well as interesting. They are humor-
Gus as we'll as tragical. They disclose
"A state Of lawlessness that makes no
discrimination on account of race or
color for It causes the lynching Of =
prominent white citizen on Reel Foot
Lake and the killing of a white ex-
United States Senator upon the
streets Of Nashville. But 10 the tel
egraphic report; here It Is:
Union City. Tenn. November p.
The little town OF TptonviUe. Dor
dering on Reel Foot Lake, which has
been the scene of many stirring in
cidents the past month, witnessed the
lynching late to-day Of three Negroes
who were arrested this morning for
numbering Special Deputy Sheriff
Richard Burriss. and fatally wound
ing John Hall, a deputy sheriff The
Negroes are Marshall Stinebeck. Ed
ward Stinebeck, John Stinebeck.
These brothers created a disturbance
at a religious meeting near Upton
vile, Saturday night. and when the
1.-Two officers attempted 70 arrest them
a fight ensued. the Negroes coming
out victorious and made their es-
cape"
This victory was short-lived as the
following report will show:
1T was barely daylight Sunday
morning before q posse of citizens
from Tiptonville and the surrounding
country were in pursuit of the Ne
groes, but they effectually eluded
them until s O'Clock this morning,
when they were captured in a little
swamp near the village Of Ridgeley.
The vicinity is known as the old
river bed canebrake, and Il is diff
cult to trace man or beast through its
tangles.
THE Negroes were quickly landed
in jail at Tiptonvilie. When arrest
ed the Negroes had two guns In
their possession, but had run out OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28
Fifteen Dead In Gas Explosion.

Fifteen persons lost their lives In
an explosion of gas which tore up
Gold street. Brooklyn The explosion
occurred in a nfty-foot deep excava-
ton. where a water main was being
laid. The gas main recently sprung a
leak. and in a manner unknown
spark came in contact with escaping
gas. Immediately there was a terrific
explosion that lifted the surface Of
the street for half n block In both
directions and hurled dirt. paving
stones and debris into the air.
Gold street was crowded with
school children when the explosion oc-
CURED. and that scores Of children
were not killed or injured was re-
marka5le. A woman and three chill
dren were almost opposite the exca-
walton when the earth crumbled under
their feet and they were swept down
into the hole under tons or wreckage.
Two other children were on the oppo-
site side OF the street when the side
walk caved In and they lost their
lives.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28
AdmIts &c caused peath II Fsth.r.

John Hinkle. Jr.. of Upper Lehigh,
near Hazleton. Pa, gave himself up
TO Squire Buckley. o. Freeland, and
confessed that he struck the blow
which caused the death OF his father,
John Hinkle, last week He was held
awaiting the action of the coroner.
Young Hinkle said that on Nov. 6 his
father came home from work and took
the last dollar in the house to buy
whisky. Then he returned and abused
the family. Hinkle. the son. threw half
a brick at his father and hit him on
the head, resulting in a fractured skull.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28
Quick Justice.

One OF the briefest criminal cases
on record was that tried at Easton.
Md. in the circuit court. 1t took
but thirty minutes to hear the tes-
timony OF both the state and defense.
the arguments for both sides, and for
Judge Atkins to pronounce guilty and
sentence Clarence Foster, colored. to
eight years In the penitentiary for at
tempting TO assault Mrs. Sadie Ar
rington. wife OF Walter Arlington. a
prominent farmer living near Easton.
on July IS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices In tia
Principal Markets.

The Latest Closing Prices In thu
Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet
winter extras. new. s375GS90; Penn
sylvRRia roller. clear, 81 a. AS; city
mills, fancy. 1886 q g. RYE FLOUR
firm: per barrel. $415G4.25. WHEAT
steady: No. red. western, $1.0412Q
los. CORN steady; No. 2 yellow, To-
cal. 695kc OATS steady; No. 2
white, clipped, IS q 551ac; lower
grades. 5Sc. HAY steady; timothy.
large bales. $1450. POULTRY: Live
steady; hens. 1914 Gfl5c.; old ROSTERS,
9hc. Dressed steady: choice fowls
13i5c.; old rOstOers, l0c. BUTTER
steady; extra creamery, 34c. EGGS
steady; selected, 37Q39c.; nearby,
34c; western, Sac POTATOES firm.
at 75QSOc. per bushel Sweet Pota-
toes. Eastern Shore, Va, per barrel,
BALTIMORE-wHEAT easy; No
? spot, $1.071sQ1.07A; steamer No 2
spot, $l031s L04A; southern. $101A O.
1.04L. CORN firm; mixed spot, 71Q
INC; steamer mixed, 6S6D6SAc.;
southern. 66Q7iAc.; Nov, 70GD70j1c:
year, 6S1sQ6SAc. OATS steady; No.
2 white. sac 55c.; No. 3. 52h0
541kc; No. 4, 52q52kc; mixed. No. 2,
S2Q 55hc.; No. 3, 52Q521kc. BUTTER
firm; creamery separator. extras. 80
Q31c.; held, Esq 24c.; prints, 3I0
&c: Maryland and Pennsylvania
dairy prints. 10 1Sc. EGGS steady;
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia
32c.; West Virginia, 3Ic.; southern,
SOC. per dozen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28
Mr.. Roosevelt to Speak In London.

President Roosevelt has accepted
the invitation OF the president of the
Royal Geographical society in Lon
don TO deliver an address before
the society on his visit to London
about April, 1910. The subject OF the
address has not been decided upon.
but 1t probably will deal with his i'm
pressions of his African tour.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28
Grandson Shot Bead "a G.

Grandson Shot Read ss Chum Held Him
The circumstances surrounding tho
murder of aged William Read at Vine
land. y. J.. were apparently made
clear by the confession OF Herbert
Grigg. who, with Walter Zeller. Reads
grandson. and Cline Wheeler. were ar
rested for the crime.
Grigg. who at first denied knowledge
OF the murder. admitted that he took
an active part IN the murder. He said
that Zeller told him that Read had be-
tween $1,000 and $500 in the house
and the three went there 70 get II. He
and Wheeler jumped upon Read as
he lay In bed and held him while
Zellcr searched for the money When
Read awoke Zeller beat him over the
head with a revolver. Subsequently
lie shot his grandfather. who strug-
gled 20 his feet and seized Grigg.
Finally the aged man fell struggling to
the floor, with his arms around Grigg.
Zeller then shot his grandfather IN
the head, according TO Grigg. The lat
ter SAYS the blood spurtcd over his
sweater and face. and after they left
the house he washed the sweater TO
remove the traces OF blood. The actual
shooting OF Read. all three OF the bows
say. was due 10 the fact that the aged
man recognized his grandson. The
thought that he had been discovered
and would be exposed. Grigg says.
made Zeller crazy and he attacked his
grandfather in his frenzy The boys
secured small amount OF money.
Grigg says he got SC and Wheeler IS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28
Loves Labor Lost.

All" said the politician after he
had kissed each of the woman's six
children twice around. and now I
presume you'll hand my card to your
husband and tell him that snail ap-
preciate the favor OF his vote"
I'm sorry" said the mother, but
my husbands been dead two years"
And thus was loves labor lost-De-
troit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28

TIE PLANET is issued weekly The Fuhscrip-
der price Is e. 50 yer year IN a'vsnoe.
There are four vsys by which money can be
ssnt BY mail az our rsk-In Post Omce Money
Vrdsr. D. Bank Check or Draft, or an EHpress
aoney Order and when none Of these can be
procured. in Registered Letter.
MONEY oRDERs-You can buy a Money Oroer
az your Pest Ofice, payable at the Richmond
eost Oace and we will Be responsible Tor its
afe arrival
EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS can b. obtained
= ~ ss--1 y thc Ancr.csa EKpTess Co. the
uitcd States Express Co. and the Wells Fargo
n Cos Express Company. We VII b reEpou-
bic for money sent by any o. these companies.
he Express Money Oraer IL safe and cenven
.sut way for forwarding money.
REGISTERED LETTER. Money Order.
Pos Of9cc or an Express oGoe H. not within
yogr reach. your Postmaster VIII Register to
ceats. Then. 10 the Letter IL lost stolen, e
can BE- traced You can sesd meney In this
manner AZ our risk.
We cannot be responsible FOR money ant IN
letters in any other way than % the -Four
WAYS mentioned above n you send your money
risk,
RENEWALS. ETC.-H you do not want THE
PLANET continued FOR smother year after your
subscription has run out YOU then notify us by
Postal Card % discontinue H. The courts have
decided that Subscribers Go newspapers who a.
uot order their paper discontinued 80 the eKp.-
raton Of time Tor which 81 has been paid are
held Liable FOR the payment o. the subscription
up 90 date when they order the paper discou-
tinued
COMMUNICATIONS When writing 70 N 20
renew your subscription % discontinue your
psper, you should give your name and address
tn full, otherwise We cannot dud your name on
our books.
CHANGE or ADDREss-In order 60 change
The address % subscriber. We must be sent the
former ~ well ~ the present sedre-s-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28
carneaIe FaNora TarIff RauI.,An.

A notable article from Andrew Car
negie. dealing with the tariff. will ap-
pear in the December number OF the
Century Magazine. in which the iron
master takes the position that Infant
industries" no longer need protection:
that the steel and other industries
have now grown beyond the need OF
tariff protection; that duties on lux
uriss used By the rich should be main
tsined. but that those on manufactured
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28
Taken From Jail and Lynebss.

Jim Gilmore. a negro. aged twenty.
was taken from the guard house in
Luray, small town in Hampton coun-
ty, 5. C., and lynched by a party
or enraged citizens. Gilmore had at
tempted to criminally assault one OF
the daughters of his employer, A. c.
Fits, prominent farmer. while the
young woman and her sister were in
bed asleep.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28
Live Stock Marketr-

PTTTSBURG CUnion Stock Yards)-
CATTLE strong; choice. $6Q625;
prime. $5.7516. SHEEP steady; lambs
higher; prime wethers, t415Q425;
culls and common, 31.50Q2.5e; lambs,
active and higher; prime heavies. IS
OSLO; mediums, $5s50b.9o; heavy
Workers. S6.7505S0: roughs, 3450d
$40; light Workers and pigs were not
IN demand.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28
Lucky stone Caused vi. Death

Oscar Brown, thirty years of age. OF
Ridley Park, near Chester. Pa. wos
walking along the Pennsylvania rail-
road tracks with companion when he
stopped to pick up what appeared to
be lucky stone, at the curve above
Crum Lynne station. He was struck
and instantly killed by the express
train due at Chester at 1921.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28
Richmond Publisher Dead.

Joseph Bryan, owner OF the Rich
mond. Va, Times-Dispatch, probably
the best known citizen OF Richmond
and one OF the we'll known men OF the
south. died at his home. "Laburnum,"
Just outside of Richmond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28

with just such a defense and after
killing some of their murderers. go
shouting home TO glory"
Toll for the brave.
The brave that are no more"
-Cowper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28

White stork For President Roosevelt.
George Myers. an oid-time trapper
and fisherman OF Elwood. Ind. will
send TO President Roosevelt a snow
white stork, which the hunter found
In the swamps adjacent to White
river, south OF Perkinsville.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28

POSTAGE STAMPS OF A HIGHER DREOMrNA-
Ten THAN TWO CENTS Not RECEIVED
on SUBSCRIPTIONS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28
Two sOys Drowned While Skating.

SOJs I'cWhcd WhIIc ekbtIna.
Raymond and Herbert Smith. two
brothers. aged eleven and nine years.
were drowned at White Haven. Pa.
while skating on thin ice on the Le-
high river.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28

For fine printing call at the
PLANET Once.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28
Receipt That
CURES
Weak Men
FREE,

Any man who suffers from nervous debility,
loss OF natural power. weak back or failing
memory, brought on by excuses. dissi-
patton, unnatural drains or the follios OF
youth. may cure himself quickly and
quistly right in his own home with \
simple prescription which
l VIII Send FREE, in a
Plain, Sealed Envelope.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special study OF men, and
4 am convinced IL is the surest acting COM
bination for the cure OF deficient manhood
and vigor failure ever put together.
MR.. a. T. ROBINSON.
1895 Luck Building Detroit. Mich
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28

Entered At the Fost Oaioe A. Richmond, Va
a. cond elias matter.
N0VEMBER Is. 'Os.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28

"Cowards die many times before
their deaths.
The valiant never taste of death but
once. Shakespeare
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28

OKMULGEE. OK, Nov. 15.-In a
battle with Jim Deckard. a Negro
desperado, four persons were killed
here this afternoon and ten were
wounded. Deckard, barricaded in a
shanty, shot down seven OF the at
lacking party and when wounded he
set fire TO the house. being cremated.
Deckard took refuge in the house
after he had shot down Assistant CT
~ Marshal Klaber. who had attempt
ed TO arrest him. The sheriff was no
tilted, and, with his deputies, attack
ed the house. The dead:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-28

published every Saturday BY JOHN MITCHELL.
JR.. ~ Sl \. Fourth Street. Richmond, Va
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
WINDOW CLEANING.

II CAN KEEP YOUR WINDOWS CLEAN
cheaper. quicker. ard easier than you can: know
how. LEON L CAHOON. Acne Window Cleaning
Co. removed 70 loos f ST uE Phone Main Tiss.
u95s0t S.tu.th