davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-27

John Kazee was 50 badly carved w
Frederick Grim in Wayne county iast
week In quarrel over the former
going with Grim's sister. that he WIN
probably die
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-27
vVNVH~/VVvVv
!. STATE NEWS in BRIEF :
~~>>>>>%>//>

Fred Perkins. switchman, has
been arrested at Handley for robbinx
freight cars on the Chesapeake ana
Ohio.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-27
AT The Y. N. c. a.
Plumbing Contractor keedy Begins
Work-carpenters Busy.

Mr.. G. C. Keedy, who has the plumb
ing contract for the new Y. M. C. A.
building. commenced to lay the drain
age and sewer pipes in the basement.
The pipes are terra Gotta and range
from to 8 inches in diameter.
The brick work is up to the second
story and the carpenters are we'll
along with their part of the job.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-27

week In a quarrel over the former
going with Grim's sister, that he WIN
probably die.
Charles Hudnall was convicted u
murder In the first degree at Charles
ton for the killing Of Fred Ward ii =
saloon at Marmet. last March.
On Wednesday Rev. Carl q. Doney,
the>new president Of the West vir-
ginia Wesleyan college, at Buclrhan-
non. was inaugurated into that oflic0
with plain but interesting ceremonies.
49,. $4,000, smAkIAk
Having been found guilty OF violat-
Ing the live stock law Judge Keller.
Of the United States court at Hunt
ingon, fined the Chesapeake and Ohio
5000 and costs
Charged with killing fellow c0un~
tryman two years ago and evadIng ar-
rest since that time because of having
grown set Of whiskers. Guido RaxinA
was arrested at Fairmont Wednesday
and held for trial -, 49,. -. -
Mrs A. L. Stairs. wife Of Roan0
county farmer, murdered her aix
months old and two-year-oId chlIdren
and then killed herself by cutting
their throats with cooper's drawing
knife. She had been acting queerly
for some time. 3
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-27

How woman disikes TO ha,
people lelI her she Is gebting .at!
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-27

Summer engagements seldom
vive the frosts OF winter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-27

The little a man wants here below
he usually wants above The ordinary
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-27

! A man who has no sympathy for
others is .ot a man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
SET FREE.
Berthe CLAICHE PaIo|ed
from Auburn Prison.
Sentenced from New York City
In 1906 For Murder.


Auburn N. Y, Sept S-Bertho
CLAICHE. chief figure in one Of New York
City's recent notable murder cases. was
one of six convicts in Auburn prison
whose applications for liberty were fa-
vorably acted upon today by the prison
parole board at its meeting in this city
today. g.
Berthe CLAICHE was tried for the
shooting of Emile Gendron in New
York City on June G. 1906 She was con-
victed and sentenced to serve an indie
terminate term in the woman's prison
in this city, of not less than two years
and two months and not more than five
years.
A great deal of sympathy was man.
ifested for the young French woman at
the time Of her trial. although the evil
dence showed the murder to have been
deliberate one Her story that Gen.
dron had forced her to go upon the
street and barter her womanhood to
support him. secured for her a large
amount of consideration. Since she has
been in prison. she has been a model
prisoner. Where she will go when she is
released the prison officials refuse to
reveal but they say it will not be New
York as the girl has expressed a desire
to live among totally different sur
roundingS than those of her old life.
A good home has been found for her
with reputable people who will seek to
give her every possible advantage for
moulding her life along new lines.
When informed today that the parole
board had acted favorably on her pc
tition, Miss CLAICHE wept Historically
and for some time could not speak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09

Bell Boy, b g. Fairy Vale, Perley L
Smith, Cornish.
Bard Allcrton, br s, F. P. Fox, Med
ford. Mass.
| Oracle Direct. br m, Direct, Pear
Brook Farm, Belfast.
Fred H.. b g. Canada Mac, w. A
Withee, Bangor.
Grcenbrino, Jr., br. s, l.. Morrison
Boston. Mass.
| Nelsie s.. Oh. m, Nelson, ~ W Yves
| ten. SkoW hogan.
Dohson. $. Bingcn, Martin Farm
Pittsfied.
Mortimer b &, Delcander. Mortimer
Richardson, Lttleton. n. II.
Robert p, CHI &. King of Bel'ain, B
f. Delano, Gorham.
- b M, George Record, Buckfield.
Mof1ie L., G.. w. Gerrow, Fort Fair
field
Pollard Wilkes, G. w. Gerrow, Fort
Fairfield.
Olga Prodigal. b m, Pressure Isle
Stock Farm. Presquc Isle.
Lennard Wilton, $. Wilton, A. f;
Tritcs, Bangor
Alley Belle. br g, Alclaymont. Fine
Tree stable, Lewiston.
Eva L., b 6, Frank Bogosh. Leach
Stream farm. Canaan. Vt.
Kie John, b e, Johnnie Wilkes, A. ]
Rove. Lewiston.
Alice Slater b IN, Ambulatcr, A J
Rowe, Lewiston.
2:i0 PACE-PURSE $500
Harry T., br s., Geo b. Bcarce, Lewis
ton.
jerome Audubon, CHI h, Audubon Boy
John r. Brown. South Berwick.
Joan Dare. CHI m, Audubon, r. D.
Waite. Lewiston.
Matthew Vassar. b s, Vassar, p D.
McKinnon, Bangor.
Dolaress, blk m, Padoran, J. T. Clark
Bangor.
Smudga Morrill,, g, A. E. Trites
Bangor.
Coquette, b m. Moquette, G. w. Ger
row, Fort Fairfield.
Little Sweetheart, b m, Alclayone, +
Beal, Bangor.
Lady Emperor, b N, Emperor Wilkes
+. O. Beal, Bangor.
Donna Marion, CHI m, COlma Donna,
7. +. Billings, Fort Fairfield
Silk Fatchen, b m, Joe Patchen, I. r
Morrill,, Brunswick
Leonard Wilton, b Ii, Wilton. Allan
Books, Bangor. (Nom purchased of G.
H. Berry,
Marjorie G., b m, Alclayone, William
Gregg, Andover. (Nom purchased Of n
j. Foss)
Chas. n. Van Trump, blk g. Amont
f. j. Kirby Rockland.
Little Johnny, b h, Johnny Wilkes,
Geo. Bonnallie, Lewiston.
Charlie Herr, Jr., b g, Charlie Herr,
Geo. Bonnallie, Lewiston.
Alloy Bell, br g, Alcymont. Pine Tree
stable. Lewiston.
lie Coibart. b $, Colbart, Pine Tree
stable, Lewiston.
Louise Bashford. b m, Bashford, J.
d. March. Sandy Creek. (Nom. pur-
chased OF I. 2. Woodbury.
Glen Oils, b m, Wilkes, A. III. Bragg.
Fairfield
-, Geo W. Wadleigh, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fowler Kenton was shot from ambush
and killed on a pike between Helen
wood and Huntsville Tenn, Sunday
night while conducting a prisoner to
Huntsville. A jury of inquest Monday
held Preston Wilder, Haywood Read
and a boy named Clark responsible. AL;
are in Jail at Huntsville Excitement Is
running high.
Four men. George Johnston, awaiting
trial for murder; d. Cavanaugh. and A.
6. Darling under sentenc for.liighway
robbery, and r. H. Griffith sentenced
for theft. Monday night bored hole
under the window of the corridor In
Kenora, Ont. Jail and escaped. Johns
ton and Griffith We're re-captured but
the other two are still at large.
Since the killing of a white man by
a negro at Kansas City. Mo. last Sat-
,lrday, there has been aigrcwing storm
OF race conflict The police have learn-
ing that many of the oolored popula-
ton are purchasing firearms. Excited
groups of colored men have been dis
persed by the police but no violence mas
occurred.
Congressman Nicholas LonSworth's
two-story brick stable at his t;randiH
road home at Cincinnati. Ohio. was
burned about 2 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. causing loss of $30.0UO. Five car
riages alos were burned, but the ser
wants who slept in the stable got out
safely and saved the horses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Longworth had just returned FROM
a party when the fire was discovered.
Nile. Marie LaBlanche, one of the
performers at the Toronto Exhibition,
was probably fatally injured Monday
night. Her act was to slide down wire
stretched from a high pole to the
ground. hanging by her teeth. Monday
night she had hardly started when the
pole began to lean over. causing the
wire to sag and throwing her to the
ground. Her spine was broken. o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09

Various tales concerning the age at
which William de Morgan began his
career as a novelist are set at rest by
the authoritative statement in a book
let issued by his publishers. Joseph
Vance" did not appear until the author
was past IS. He has published two
other long novels, all within a period
of twenty months: but the mere writ
ing of "Alice-for-S Short" and "Some-
how Good" can hardly have been nc.
complished within the time. Pre-
sumably Mr.. de Morgan had con-
siderable quantity Of manuscript lying
by him. %,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
HUGE SUCCESS.
Oakland Republicans Hold
Enthusiastic Rally.
Eloquent Address by Congress-
man Cole Of Illinois.
Speakers Are frequently Interrupt.
ed by Cheers.

Oakland, Me, Sept S.-(SpeciaD.-
The Republican rally held in Mesa
lonskee hall last evening was huge
success in every sense of the word.
The attendance was large and a spirit
of great enthusiasm was manifest
throughout the meeting, the speakers
being frequently interrupted with
cheers
The meeting was presided over by
f. II. Leech, chairman of the Republic
can town committee.
The first speaker of the evening was
Senator Eugene Hale of Ellsworth
who received an enthusiastic greeting
as he rose to speak. The senator was
suffering from a severe cold, which
made speaking difficult and was oblig-
ed to shorten his talk somewhat He
confined himself mostly to State is
sues which he discussed about one
half hour. Senator Hale was followed
by Congressman Ralph d. Cole of
Illinois who spoke in part as follows:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
The Democracy of Maine contends
that the present campaign is local in
its character and possesses no nation
al significance. Don't be deceived by
this contention. The eyes of the ma
ton are centered on this great COM
monwealth and if our advisors should
win it will be heralded throughout the
country as a successful assault upon
an outpost considered invincible.
Does democracy intend to convey the
M mr. of q
people of Maine carries no weigth into
the rest of the country? What a trib-
ute TO the intelligence of the people
they seek to rule!
Vermont has spoken in tones of
thunder for Taft. When the verdict
was announced the Republican hosts of
the nation uttered a shout of triumph.
Why" 1t presaged q sweeping victory
in November Why should the voice of
Vermont be suspected and Maine ig-
nored? Such a contention is SANDER
upon your citizens.
Chairman Mack of the Democratic
national committee said the results in
Vermont were most gratifying. That
statement reminds me of the comment
of the prime minister of Spain upon
the naval battle at Santiago harbor.
When he read the report he said he
could hardly restrain his joyful co
tons. That state of mind on the part
of the prime minister plunged me into
deep physiological meditation trying to
ascertain what sort of a physiological
sensation crept up Spaniard when he
felt good Chairman Mack must be
possessed of that secret and is respons-
ible for the high degree of hllarlty
superinduced by the vote of Vermont.
Let Maine raise the anthem of Re-
publican success on Sept. IA and the
nation will join the triumphant chimes
Nov. s.
The campaign is peculiar in one re
pect-there is no paramount issue
The ingenuity of the Democratic par
ty in the contrivance of issues is pro
verbal. They will wave their magical
wand and issues roseate with prom
ise appear like lights in the northern
sky. Paramount issues have this dis
tinguishing Misunderstanding sur
vjye but one season. They disappear
in the same impervious manner Of
their coming. While paramount IS
sues disappear they have peerless or
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
Wednesdays Race Program.

The PAGERS will have their inning.
Wednesday and some good sport j.
looked for. The events are the l.
stake pace, the $50 class pace. and th'
2:i0 stake pace. each for a purse O
$4O0. The events follow:
KnoXie B., b 6, w. ii. Higgins. An
dover, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
'AER0NAUT OWEN HAS
VERY NARROW ESCAPE,
Defective Valve Nearly Costs Life Of
banoonist at Maine State Fair
Good Races Tuesday, Big Crowd.

Lewiston, Me, Sept. 8.-(Specian.-
Aeronaut Fred Owen, who made the
ascent in the Tiny Davis, airship from,
the State Fair grounds this afternoon
had a thrilling experience and it is be
Geved barely escaped with his life He
had INTENDED to rise a few hundred feet
in the mir. turn his machine and return
t" the starting point. Owing 10 the
failure of his gasoline engine to WORK
he was in the air from SIS to 40
o'clock and when he returned - terra
lirma it was at Bowdoin Center, 20
miles away.
The misICl tune to the balloon vas OBJ
served and understood by the $4,000
people IN the fair grounds. Prof. 10
seph LarouX was to have made the as
ccnsion. but u sudden lowering OF tenn
rerathre while the balloon was being
made ready to so up made it necessary
fer ii lighter man to take the "trip. Prof.
LarOux weighs III pounds and Owen
weighs is.
1t is believed that the intake valve
ItCftilic tlDSStu just DIT lHe start ana
HAT iris caused the cI1ginc To rcvOlvc
on only one cy"lindcr. Deprived of one
half of his power Owen was forced to
drift with the air currentS and rising
to Il height of about 5000 feet was lost
sight nj in an Castorly direction. The
Ecws Of his safe arrva! was Il welcome
rci.cf to ttnightS crowd al the fair
grounds. After proceeding about 20
lilies owen who had Hoped to be able
to max, Il landing without wasting the
gas i'm the balloon, was finally forced
by extreme suffering to rip the gas
lag. The airship started to come down
in some woods in BoWdoin. In order
to clear the woods owen threw out
line engine and the airShip skipped the
tops OF the trees. coming to Garth in an
open field. owen at once notified Prof.
Laroux Of his safe landing.
There was some excellent racing to-
day. Fernando won first money in the
2.15 pace. leading under the wire in
every heat. Prince Henry Westland
pulled down the long end of the purse
in the 2.27 trot. winning in straight
heats. and Dueet Braden and Algu
Prodigal quit even in the three-year
old class. which was left unfinished
after four heats had been trOtted.
Tie summaries:
c15 PACE-PJJRSE $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
2:i9 PACE-PURSE, $500.

2:I9 PACE-PURSE, S40O.
Alclaymont, b &. II. S. Hastings.
Newry.
Miss Edith. b m. Stewart & knight.
Fort Fairfield.
Nancy S. b m, c. S. Rowen. Ban
gor.
Brownette, m. Brown Hal, Geo. X
Pattcc, Lewiston.
Princess Pugh. b m. I. T. Woodbury.,
Portland
Doris b M. Rupee. w. G. Reynolds.
Wate,vile.
DR.. Eeene. b s. N. J. Foss. Cornish.
Prince Alfondy, b $. M. l.. Brison,
West Newton. Mass. (Nom. bought Of
r. d. Waite).
Blanche b., m, E. j. Kirby. Rock
land.
Babe Drake. blk m. Idler, I. K. Nor
rill, Brunswick.
Little Johnny, s. Geo. Bonnalie.
Lewiston.
The Lover. b s. Young King, Geo.
Bonnallie, Lewiston.
General, 6, Samuel Lovely, Fort
Fairfield.
Idoleta, A. f. Russell. Lewiston.
go PACE-PURSE $500.
Silk I'atchen, b. IN. Joe Patchen. 1.
K. Morrill,. Brunswick
Smithneld Girl. b m, Dandy Wilkes,
l.. w. Pottle, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
1904

TO- Cigar
sales IN six months 7,o2s, 120. Good show
~ Ior tie panicKy times. Factory. Man
1R. n. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09

The Grounds.
Many fine exhibits of agricultural
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
Exhibition Hall,

The display in Exhibition hall, be-
meath the grandstand is devoted. this
year. to machinery of various kinds.
George B. Haskell of Lewiston shows
enslage cutters a vast array of other
machinery The following are among
the other exhibitors: Simplex cream
separators; Iron Age Implements:
Ruberoid roofing; L. S. cream separ-
ators; Eddy's plows; Belcher & Tay-
lor, Chicopee Falls, Mass; Wizard
Pillow Co. Batavia, N. Y; c. M. Con-
ant Co, Bangor: Wade & Dunton. car
riages. Lewiston; Kilbarn's Health
bath: Wade & Dunton. carriages. Lew
iston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
THE WEATHER.
FAIR.

Washington, Sept. 8.-Forecast for
New England: Fair Wednesday,
warmer in Vermont and Maine:
Thursday fair light to fresh southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
Mondays Races.

Some good racing was seen on the open
ing day. and it was witnessed by a large
first day crowd
There were two events on the card the
223 trot and the 2.26 pace. In the first
named race there were six starters. Amer
lean Law. Odd Fellow. Snip D.. Butcher
Boy. Harry Miller and Crescent. Though
not picked for the winner by the wise
acres Harry Miller took the event in
three straight ht ats.
Alley Belle. Smthfield Girl, Silk Patchen
and Northland Bon Ton. four horses
which have been watched with much in
tercst on the Maine tracks this season,
were pitted against one another in the
236 pace. Silk Patchen took three heats
and first money, Alley Belle and SmthfieId
Girl each making a try for second place,
coveted niche
The summary follows:
80 TROT-PURSE $500
Harry Miller. e, by Phebon
Snip D., Oh & (McMinman). ........5 2
Crescent. b 6 Cummings ...........2
American Law. ....................4 ::
Odd Fellow. CHI s &C. RusselD. ......3 4 4
Time-2.24, 222h. o22h.
226 PACE-PURSE $500
Silk Patchen. b m. by Joe Patchen
Alley Belle. b m Hayden). 2 :
Smithtield Girl, b m Pottle). ........2
Northland Bon Ton, b e (Nelson)...3 4 4
Time-217h, 2191z, 2.191R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Sept 8.-Forecast: Wednes-
day fair; light variable winds. Thurs
day fair and somewhat warmer.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-23
Change In M. &R. r. Schedule.

/ Effective last Sunday, January
18th, the following changes we've
made. in the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road schedule at this place:
Local passenger train No. 5, which
passed here southbound at 2:l2 p.
m, discontinued. ~"
Local passenger train No. 6, which
passed here northbound at 1891 p.
m, discontinued.
Northbound trains carrying pas
sengers leave Scooba on following
schedule: No. 2 at :23 a. M; No.
at 1:5S p. M; No. 16, local freight,
at III AS a. m.
Southbotnd trains carving pas
sengers leave Scooba on following
schedules: No. / at 2:07 a. M; No.
at l :OI p. M; No. Is, local freight,
at II AS a. M.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-23
Notice to Contractors!

Bids will..b De received at the Feb
ruary, 1908, meeting of the Board of
Supervisors for opening up and
working the west end of new road
west of j.. w. NcArthur's residence,
in District 4; Also for working new
Gillis road, new road from Lloyd
Sanford's residence by Pleasant
Grove, Church, andanew road from
Frank Johnson's to S..cooba and
Louisville road; all in District 4.
Kemper County, Mississippi.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board. This, JAM
.uarysl5th, 1908.
SAM O.. BELL, Clerk. .
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-23
emembered

Our thanks are rendered the fol-
lowing out-of-tOwn subscribers fol
remittances made by mail within
the past week:
l.. T.. Anderson, Shuqualak, 81.
H. G. NcNess, S~huqualak, 81.
Il. n. Ross, Cullum, 81.
J. f. Carnathan, Porterville, 81.
w. f. Daniel, Evansville, II.
A. A. Overstreet. DeKa b, d. !
VIII G. Chairman, S~huaualak, s..
Jacob Gross, POrterville, 81. 4: \.
l.. l.. Shumate, Daleville, 81.
r.. l.. Stennis, Kipling, 81.
F. S. Mills. Springfield, o., 81
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-23
In Memory of

Mrs. Ida Thomas Pool, born in KEN
County, Miss, October 18th, 1885;
died in Texarkana, Texas, June 2lst,
1907, and was buried at Antioch
Church, six miles west of Scooba,
June 23rd, 1907.
The subject of this sketch was a
daughter of Esquire II. l.. Thomas
and wife. She was married to Holly
ID. Pool June 23rd, 1904. She lived
with her parents in the Antioch
community until married, soon after
which event she and her husband
moved to Vivian, La. Since that
time they lived in that part of the
country.
When taken sick, the skill of the
local physicians proving unequal TO
meet the force and power of her
malady, her husband carried her to
the sanitarium at Texarkana. All
their skilled effort proved futile,
and the patient expired onthe above
namededate.
Sister Pool united. with the Bap-
fist Church at Vivian, La, soon af-
ter going there, being baptized upon
u profession of faith in her Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ. Her Christian
life was one without guile and above
reproach. ALWAYS bright and cheer
full, her life was a living epfstle
Enlightened and illumined by the
sunshine of love. read and known of
all. A SUMMER, happier, more in
spring nature it has never been,t the
good-fortune of this writer to meet.
A dutiful, affectionate daughter;
a loving and faithful wife; a friend
both kind and true; a bright and
helpful associate; in all these the
best, she viii indeed be missed. No
wonder the home-hearts aresad and
lonely since SHE is gone. { ).
And, since she is gone. we aues-
ton and wonder why? The answer
is not at hand. Why a loving heay-
emily Father could take her from. us,
and so bright and young and beau
tiful: / must confess I do not know,
neither understand. Yet ! conclude
our God is wise and good and doeth
all things well.
Yea, ..All things work together
for good to those Fiat love Cod"
and so it is good fer her Rha died
in the faith, and for us In the faith
that remain. We, do not+know. the
ways of Jehovah 4how, !. ut soD1e
sweet day we shall, Now we see
through a glass darkIy; fhen face to
face" Nov we know in part, then
we shall know as we are also
known" Our hearts are lone and
sad, but hope remains and abides;
and we look forth to the time of His
appearing, when we shall awake in
his likeness and be with the saved
in our beloved forever. Then, dear
bereft ones, for her sake and for
Christ's sake, let us be diligent re-
deeming the time. Let us have our
hearts thus fixed and be satisfied.
j. l.. WILLIAMS.
Daleville. Miss, Jan. Z, 1908.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-23
A Strange Story.

Mrs. Isaac w. Austill, of Chestnut
Ridge, n. G., tells a strange story of
great suffering. II was in bad con-
for. months, but got no relief.
NV periods had stopped, all but the
pain. After taking part OF a bottle
of Wine of Cardui. nature worked
PROPERLY and Without pain. / advise
all suffering wenfsn to use Cardli."
Apure specific remedy for women's
ills. 1l.O0 at druggists. ~ 1...
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-23
To Subscribers, An the Western
Part of the County.

The 4 iitor of the KEMPxR HERALD
has arranged with Cep'ain @. B. Tinsley
to receive and receipt for amounts due
this office, for subscription or otherwise,
by parties livirg in the western part Of
he county.
So if you " US, and meet up with
Captain Tinsley in your or his peregri-
nations, Just hand him the dough
and he will see that we get it.
Captain Tineley is also authorized to
receive and receipt for new subscli
tions 10 The HERALD
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-23
-Netice of Electionl

Notice is hereby given that an
election for one member of the Board
of Aldermen of the Town of ScOOba,
to fill-the vacancy caused by the re-
moval from the town of Oliver East
land, will be held on Tuesday, the
4th day of February, 1903.
ID. +. Carr, J. f. Tinsley and w.
II. Stewart are appointed as Com
>missieaers to hold the said election,
with II. w. Hare as Returning Off,
Ger.
BY order of the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen. .
f. J. fRBy, Mayor.
A. w. STRUTHERs, Clerk.