davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
NO REIGN OF CRIME.
Justice Tells Grand Jury Not to In-
 dict Because os Public Clarlor.

New York, March 2.--In the course of swearing in two grand juries for March to o.day in general sessions court it became Known that 6iie of the panel of talesmen summoned had been robbed of his jury notice. He was Dederich Beckermann, a merchant, of West One Hundred and Twenty third street, whose home was ran sacked by burglars one night last week and considerable booty carried off, in addition to his notice from the commissioner of jurors. MT. Becker mann was excused from duty.
 Judge Foster, in charging the jurins, told them that there was no unusua! amount of crime in the city at this time: nothing especial, in fact, to wEich he deemed it necessary to direct their attention.
 The judge told them that they were not to indict any person on public clamor, adding:
 "There is a sort of nervous pros- tration in some quarters of the city, but with that you have no concern. The district attorney does not want to indict any person unnecessarily, if l understand him correctly; but, if he should it is your duty to see to it that that indictment is founded only upon legal evidence An indictment is only en accusation in writing, but it is everlasting, even though it is without legal foundation. Do not spoil mems lives or repuationS unnecessarily"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
FLORENCE CRITTENTON MISSION.
Secretary Makes Acknowledgement
 for January.

The following contributions have been acknowledged by Mrs c. B. Bolmer. secretary of the Florence Crittenton mission for the month of January:
 Mrs. H. B. Armstrong, 1 waist, skirt, 1 hat: Mrs. Dwight Blakeslee, i bushel apples; Mrs. Nathan Bronson, ? potted plants, fruit; Mrs. Carter, cambric for patch work; Day of re- joicing at Church of Redeemer. 100 carnations; Day of rejoicing at Cal vary Baptist church, barrel of flour; Mrs. w. P. Damn, 1 suit. pair hose, 7 belts, l skirt, collars; Dr Lamb, ser vices; Gamble and Desmond, piece sheeting solicited by Mrs. F. L. Perry; Howe X Stetson. l piece of gingham solicited by Mrs. F. l.. Perry; Mendel Freedman, 1 piece gingham, solicit ed by Mrs. F. l.. Perry; Mrs. F. P. Newton, } yards percale, ? skirts, I dress, pair hose, ? corsets, corset cover; Mrs, F. l.. Perry. s yards cam brio; Mrs. J. N. Pierpont 1 shirt waist, 1 dress, 1 skirt,s2 hose; Ladies Guild, St Johns P. F. church for in fants, dresses, skirts. night dresses, 4 shirts, bands, blankets. 20 napkins; Mrs. Morris F. Tyler. 2 skirts, ? hose, corsets, 1 corset cov- CT; Mrs. Smith Weed. |. pair shoes; Mrs. 1. N Damn. 1 fine wool suit. 1 hand knit sweater, 1 neck piece of fur
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
ARMY MURDERER DEAD.
German Captain Who Killed Superior
 Officer Commits Suicide.

Berlin. March "A despatch from Allenstein, East Prussia, states that Captain yon Goeben, who killed Major Von Schoenbeck, a fellow officer, on Christmas night, and who has been awaiting court martial, has committed suicide by opening an artery in his neck
 A few days after Christmas Captain von Goeben was arrested in connection with the death of Major Von Schoen- beck, whose body had been found lying at the foot of the stairs leading from his wife's room, with fully loaded re- volver beside it. Won Goeben finally confessed to killing his brother officer and later declared that he was glad he had done so, as he had only removed man who had made his wife's life a misery by continued lll-treatment
 It appears that on Christmas day Captain Von Goeben dined with Major von Schoenbeck and his wife in their home. After saying good night, the captain pretended to leave the house. He slammed the front door, though he did not go out Some time later Major Von Schoenbeck was aroused by a noise, and going down stairs with a loaded revolver in his hand. ercount- cred a man who shot him dead. This man proved to be Von Gosoen
 Dispatches from Allenste'n carly in January. stated that Mrs. Non Schoen- beck, who had been arrested as an &C., cessory to the crime, had gone in | sane
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
NEW sAvIN ROCK FEATURE.
The Mine Will Show Real Mining
 Operations.

One of the new attractions which is to be installed at Savin Rock this coming summer is The Mine" This is a novelty about this part of the country. The mine is a reproduction of regular mines and is intended to show the operations and character of a real mine
 Upon entering the Savin Rock mine the pleasure seeker will find in front of him a shaft down which he will be conducted. This will take him to the third level, an apparently abandoned part of the structure. All that re- mains here is an endless confusion of chambers and cells with cracking rock. Then the guide conducts to the second horizontal of the mine sup posed to be at the depth of 1,500 feet. Here will be shown how the precious metals are taken out of the earth. Peculiar features will here be shown including rocks that open, gold mug gets and so on
 The mine will be well ventilated, fresh air being pumped into 1t and fans kept at work right along. The building over the mine will he con structed entirely of concrete. The Mine" will be located in the center of the Grove.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
PUPILS RESCUE CRIPPLEs.
Eleven Hundred Children March Out
 of Burning School.

New York. March 2.--Eleven hun dred children. minus one. marched out of the public school on Thirteenth street. between Seventh and Eighth avenues, this morning when the four strokes of the gong warned them that the building was atire. The one who didn't march out was cripple, and he was carried on the shoulders of four of his schoolmates,
 Within three minutes after the fire gong had sounded all the pupils, who range in age from eight to fourteen years. had made their way in safety to the rear courtyard, and then to the street. Some of them had to pass within a dozen feet of the flames to reach the stairway, but no youngster faltered and not one cried out in fright
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

Dunnet Head. March l.-Passed: Steamer Hellig olav, New York for Co., penhagen,
 Inishtrahull, March ?. Y Passed: Steamer Siberian. Philadelphia via St. Johns, N. F.. for Glasgow.
 Lizard, March 2-Passed: Steamer virginian, Baltimore for London and Antwerp.
 Kinsale, March 2-Passed: Steamer Californian. New Orleans for Liverpool. Havre, Feb. 2S.-Arrived: Steamer St. Laurent. New York.
 Cherbourg Feb. 29.7Sailed: Steamer St. Paul, (from Southampton New York
 Liverpool. Feb 29.-sailed; Steamer Oxonian. New Orleans.
 Bristol March l.-Sailed: Steamer Montcalm, St. John. N B.
 Plume March 1.--Sailed: Steamer Pannonia, New York.
 Cape Spartel, M arch 2.-Passed; Steamer Canopic, Boston via St. Mich aels for Genoa, Naples. etc.
 Plymouth. March 2.-Sailed: Steamer Graf Waldersee (from Hamburg and Boulogne) New York,
 Gibraltar, Feb. 29-Passed. Steamer Europa, New York for Naples and Ge- noa
 Genoa. Feb. 2s.-Arrived: Steamer Lazlo. New York via Naples
 Palermo, Feb. 29.-Sailed: Steamer Perugia (from Naples) New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
PANCAKES TONIGHT.
Forbes Chapel Ladies Guild 10 Give
 Supper.

Shrove Tuesday, that is to-day. is considered the day to prepare for the Lenten period of fasting, and as such was in the olden day familiarly known as Pancake" day Carrying out the idea of the day the Ladies' guild of Forbes Memorial Chapel of the Epiphany on Forbes avenue. has ar ranged for a pancake supper which is to be served by them at the parish house this evening between the hours of 6 and s o'clock. The members of the guild are preparing to serve pan cakes that will surpass even the ex- pectations of those with genuine pan cake palates and expect to have their hands full caring for the pancake hungry.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
EDUCATORS TO FAR EAST.
Government Commission Goes to Ad-
 dress Institute Near Manila.

San Francisco, March 2.-A commits sion of four American educators sent States government will embark from San Francisco in the American Maru to-day to address some S90 teachers of the islands at summer resort in the mountains near Manila.
 The party consists of Professor w. n. McClintock of the department of Eng fish in the University of Chicago, Pro- lessor Frederick Starr of the depart ment of anthropology in the University of Chicago, Principal J. D. Burke of the Teachers college of Albany, x. r., and Professor Roberts of the department of political science in the University of California
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
NEPTUNE LINE SUSPENDS.
Freight Service Abandoned Owing to
 Business Depression.

Fall River, Mass. March 2.-The Neptune line has suspended its freight service between this city and New York for the remainder of the win ter. The steamboat Kentucky, the .last vessel to be continued in the freight service. which was maintained after the passenger traffic was aban- doned, made its final trip to New York Saturday night The business depression and the consequent falling off in freight traffic is given as the reason for withdrawal. according to the company's statement
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
TO ENIBARRASS HUGHES.
Politicians Introduce Opera Bouffe
 Resolution on Gambling.

klbary, March 2.-Certain Assembly, men are planning to introduce a reso- lution in the Assembly intended to em- barras Gov. Hughes. The resolution deals with the letters regarding race track and gambling made public by the governor, and printed this morn- ing, and particularly with one of the letters in which mention of s250,OO0 corruption fund is made,
 This letter, certain assemblymen af- feet to believe, carries reflection on the legislature, and the resolution will ask the governor for the name of his correspondent. The whole thing, of course, is opera bouffe-intended to create q diversion.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New York New Hapen
 & Hartford
 Railroad.
FEBRUARY ?, 1908.

s5'ss. nSA sS% ssc .s',S. oaA-s;sp; as.i: as; sss .SHiy:ss. IFS. a.a:cs. s.sS. aS'' .s.vs. .as 'S:4l, 'Gv5. '7:oz. .llS.sz. 's:vS. s.2v p. m. sundays---A:zU, .4:46. x7.D0. 's:bv. a. nl., ll:U0, .l:56, .z.vS, sS.b1. 4:S5. -S:,d, xo:lO. 'o.s2. 'i:vs, ',:Sz. 'y:uS s..v ,. III.
 Tor washinYton via Harlem IRiver- sl:vv. p. lu. "lZ.uu, night aaily.
 kOr B0stOn via harttOru ..Ad Willi. manuc-'4v.vI d. ni. -a.v0 ?. m.
 For Boston via New LonaOA and Pro.ideMce---2:1u. 'l:oo, 1:4,, .iIll.4z. d. m, 'lz.vS. "IIl:ia, -l:o6. .4:20. .4:Os. ,oa .os vo' % .s.o5 m s" sunaays-s.a e.ss .s..S
 ro1r Boston vin Springfield .l;lo. .ll.il. d. Ill.,, 'l.4o. 'b..6. ,. m. Sun iays--'i:lJ H. nl.. @l.40, .o:su p. m. Tor Hartford, sprinYheia, Etc.-'l:le xa.vv' s;oo. .4o, -iv:v.,. -ll:ll 2 m. U:vs, ':lv lto Hartlord), xs:Iu, s:O2 P. na. euhuays---i:Iv, xy:Uo. xIl:4b a. EY 'l.a5. so.46, 7.l0. xS:lJ. xs:2v p. m.
 Tor New LOnd0n, L,c.-'l.IJ, '2:6o. z .A'' H;iS. tto sayDrook,. 'Ilii;as. :l:ac. .4:5s. s:i.. M s:lo iv'I. ito ssyiDrooK1:: m. Sundays-'2;So. .2;bb. y:52. | ni- 'i2:Jo, 'z:oo, '453. 7:0S p. m.
 Fer Middietqwn, Wtiilnantic, Etc. l.S5 8. inp lz:oS. b:o2, p. m. Sundrys--- ,:2U D. m
 For ShelburLe Falls, Etc.--7:44 q. n.. l2:2c tto New Hartford). 4:Ul, 5:54 D. m. ito Westfield.)
 For Waterbury--6:6o (via Naugatue1 Junction), S:0O, s:32 a. m, 2:3S 5;ib, i.4o, ll:4U p. m. Sundays-S:zo, ll:l6 d. in. 6:45. $50 ?. m.
 For Nfnsted-6:5v (vla Naugatuck | Junction). Y:32 a. m,, 2:35. 5.4k 7:4o ?. mi. Sundays-S25 a. m.. U.4s p. m.
 FOr rittsfield and Intermediate Points -555 tvia Bridgeport), 9:S2 a. m, S:62 1 lvla Bridgcpcrt) 4:05 D. m. Sundays- 755 (via Bridgeportl a. m.
 For Litchhcid-9:3e. a. m, 4:0b ?. n. 1 Sundays--7;55 tvia bridgeport) a. pl. Express trains. xLocal express lParlor car limited. w. c. DlEKD, F. c. COLBY, Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pnss. Agts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
Underclothes at o8cts

There's a dainty eombina- ton garment. Corset Cover and Drawers in one, it's soft and fine and helps the large hipred women to look small ei; there are more than 2 score of Night Gowns at this price. your choice of dainty. sheer cambrie and nsinsook gowns, and those made Of Masonvi!le muslin; and su,h pretty Chemise with full tucked skirts and the tops dainty and ribbon drawn;
 And more thsn Is styles of Fettieoats. dressy skirts and a 34 In Golf or Walking Skirt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
DINNER FOR FRATERNITY.
Mrs. Brnd,cy Entcrtains Delta Sigma
 Kappa.

Mrs. Henry Leirand Bradley of l3s Fountain street. gave dinner to the Delta Sigma Kappa fraternity of the high school last evening, The dinner was followed by short business meet Ing, after which the boys passed a most eniovahle evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
FISHING FLEET OFF FOR BANKS.

Rockport, Mass, March 2.-1n prep aration for the departure Of the big Gloucester fishing fleet for the New foundland banks this week, about 15O Nova Scotian fishermen arrived here to-day to help man the several yes sels. About thirty schooners will par ticipate in the expedition.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
FATHER CoyLE WANTS TWENTY

Superintendent of Streets Cronin yes terday received communication from the Rev John D. Coyle, pastor of St Johns R. C. church., at the corner of Davenport avenue and York street, of fering employment to twenty men. That number was forthwith sent to Father Coyle out of the number seeking employment at the city supply house.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
PROF. BROWN TO SPEAK.
Will Speak to the Graduates Club on "Africa''

The entertainment committee of the Graduates club has announced that Professor E. w. Brown, of Yale uni versity, will address the members of the club next Saturday evening at 3 o'clock, describing a trip Through South Africa to the Victoria Falls. . The lecture will be illustrated with over 300 lantern slides.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
PERSONAL NOTES.


 Miss Bertha Levy of S7 sprucs street and the Misses Garfunkle of Lafayette street will visit this week with the Misses Louden of New York city.
 Joseph A. Mcdonald of Miami Fla, is the guest of James Reilly of Brad- ley street
 The Misses Irene NJ Wasserman and Frances Klein, who have been spending a week in New York left for Chicago Saturday. where they in. tend to stay for several weeks.
 pr. Lyman of Whalley avenue has accepted an appointment at the Nor wieh hospital and has entered upon his duties
 Miss Mary Brown of 17s Bassett street was weekend guest of friends in Derby.
 Mrs. M. R. Smith of 216 Orchard street is in Webster, Mass, enjoying a visit with her sister, Mrs. George Marsh.
 Mrs Frederick Fessenden of Fair Haven is enjoying visit with rela- tives in New York city.
 Miss Gordon of Chapel street enter tained very delightfully."- a party of friends on Friday evening. Amog the guests were Miss Florence Bing. Miss Kathryne Macarthur. Miss Kirkpat- rick and Miss Jean MacArthur.
 Miss Josephine Dillon of III Camp bell avenue leaves to-day for a two months stay in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Nettleton of 1116 1 Quinnipiac avenue have removed to their home in Foxon Road, Fair Ha- ven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.  North GermanscIoyd.
EAST EMPRESS SERVICE.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. Plymouth-Chcrbour am K Wm. IL. Mar. 3, K. D. Or. ,aay , Cecelie. .. Mar. 17lCecelie. =. May l2 Kronp. Wm. Mar.2i kronp Wm. May 19 K. Wm II. Mar. 31l K. Vim. IL May 2s K. d. Or. April q Kaiser d. Or. Ju 2 Cecilie. Apr. l4lCecelie. June 3 Kronp. Wm. Apr2l Kronp. Wm..June l6 K. Wm II. Apr. PSI K. Wm. II. June 23 TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. Plymouth--Che Cherbourg--Bremcn- am sSevdlitz Mar. 12, Dorffinger. May 2S sMain..... Mar a6l LuetZow ...June 1 Barbarossa, Apr s Kurfuerst. June II Seydlitz. Apr. 22 Bremen June 1s Luetzow. Apr. 3o Friedrich. June 20 sKurfuerst. May I P, Fried. Vim. Ju 25 Main ..... May 1 sBarbarossa Ju 27 Barbarossa. May g Luetzow. July 9
 Bremen direct.
 MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. .. GibraItnr-Naples--G at II n. m. Connecting nt Gibraltar for Algiers Friedrich :. Mar [, Friedrich. Apr Ii K, ,Luise. :. Mar. ~ K. Luise. Apr IS K. Albert. Mar 2s K. Albert. . May 2 P. Irene April Il r, Irene. May g North Gcrman Lloyd Travellers' Checks
 Good All over the World.
 OeIrichs & Co.,. Agts., \ B'wny, N. Y.
 Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St, Bishop X CO. 2SS-2S5 Orange St., M zunder & Sons. 253257 State St.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03

They're fine and pretty b. yond belief whea you realize how little you're paying for these nice. lace trimmed. well made, ribboa.drawn Corset Covers.
 At 1o Gents Each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03

Miss Josephine Dillon of III Camp bell avenue leaves to-day for two months stay in Boston.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03

MT. and Mrs. F. J. Nettleton of 111S Quinnipiac avenue have removed to their home in Foxon Road, Fair Ha- ven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
Underclothes at 7octs

Drawers. Gowns and Long Skirts-the daintiest Drawers; heavy Masonville M uslin Night Gowns and lighter ones, and Petticoats with wi d C tucked lawn flounce. Under wear. worth $l to $1.50
 Corset Covers at 1octs
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03

Joseph A. Mcdonald of Miami. Fla, is the guest of James Reilly of Brad- ley street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03

Mrs. Frederick Fessenden of Fair Haven is enjoying visit with rela- tives in New York city.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-22
"Men OF Affairs in Memphis"

Among the pictures being publish
ed by the Commercial Appeal of the
"Men of Affairs in Memphis" recent.
ly appeared that Of Mr.. r. P. Lake,
who was reared in Grenada and well
known here. Mr.. Lakes success i:.
Memphis is gratifying to his many
Grenada friends. He and his son.
Henry, are managers for the Equita-
BILE life insurance society AID they
have the credit Of having one OF the
best managed and most successful
agencies which the company has. One
of the good things about Mr.. Lake
which pleaseS The Sentinel to note, is
that while he mas been dlligent In
business, he has nOG failed to give the
proper attention to the better and
more enduring things Of life in the
rearing of large family and the cul-
tivation Of the home ties. His son,
who is connected with him in the
of the insurance bust.
ness, is a splendid type of young man.
hood. He possesses those elements Of
character that go to make the good
man and the excellent citizen. The
Sentinel wishes both father and son
success.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-22
Spring Lake Club Organized:
Three thousand Dollars To Be Spent
In nlmpeove,Dents

The "Spring Lake Club" was re-
Gently organized in Grenada. The pur-
pose of the Club is to prepare de-
lightful resort at Spring Lake, one
mile north of Grenada. A club roOm
is to be built. the grounds to be inn
proved and converted into a sort Of
park, the lake is to be cleared of logs
and other impedimentS, steam,
launch is to be built. Indeed the.
work now planned by the Club corD-
templates superb quarters and a place.
to enjoy few hours rest that migha,
we'll be enyied by the 400" of New
York. The charter will be published
in a few weeks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-22

"WhO steals my purse, seals trash,
But he who filches from me my good name
Takes that which, not enriching him,
Leaves me poor, indeed"
| have studiously avoided any
participation in this Congression-
al campaign. l have always voted
for Mr.. Hill, but outside of that,
he and l have @had some hot
times. We toed the mark and
fought each other like men. In
the Senatorial battle last year we
crossed swords and gave steel for
steel all along the line, but he
would serve me now as readily as
if l had never opposed him. l am
not advocating his reelection to
Congress, but if anything would
drive me into supporting him,
against my inclination. it would
be an attempt from any quarter
to blacken and blast his character
as an honest man.
! am not defending him as
candidate; / am only yielding to
the impulse of a common man
hood in protesting against any as
sault upon his honor and his hdel-
ity to his people. Shed Hill is not
a CRATER. His father before him
was a gentleman of the old school.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-22
THE W|N0NA S|SS0N CLUB
Presents Hon. T. u. Sisson as the,
Proper Representative For
The Fourth District.

We, the T. U. SisSon Club, aC
WinOna, Miss, take pleasure in pre-
senting the Hon. T. U. Sisson as the
trict in the 81 congress.
| We. his conntymen, who have
known him intimately for the past
number of years can, and do COM
mend him to the people as sober
and moral gentleman. Weknow him
| to be honest, and we know he has the
ability, energy and ambition to make
us a good congressman. He will stay at,
his post in Washington while con-
gress is in session and attend to it's
duties, and w,ll not practice law
while a member of congress.
He will try to put stop to future
dealing in cotton.
He will do all he can to repeal the
18th, and modify the 14th, amend
mentS Of the U. S. constitution
Until this is done neither our state
nor any other southern state can take
it's proper place in the Union.
Mr.. SisSon is not only a member,
but an officer in the church. He was
WorShipful Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Masons Of Mississippi
and is now a humble member OF
Winona Lodge No. 48 of the same
order. He is one of the Trustees of
the Maconic Orphans Home at Meri-
dian.
He is also a member of other
benevolent orders such as the Wood
men of the World, Knights of Pythias,
l. 0. 0. f. and ElkS.
He was elected without opposition
to the state senate.
He was elected district attorney
when pitted against one of the best
men and one of the ableSt attorneys
in this district when he carried eight
counties out of nine in the district.
He made a most creditable race for
Governor last year, and although de-
feated, he obtained over 10000 votes
of the best people on earth.
His ability is recognized, not only
at home, bus also abroad. By invi-~
tationS he spoke at the Texas State
Fair last year, and this year at the
Forrest Banquet in Memphis, and to-
the Sons OF Veterans in Birmingham
and he received very tlattering CON-
plimentS from those who heard him.
Mr.. SiSSOn, like our old Cummoner,
j. Z George, the greatest jurist and
statesman of bis time, worked his own
way from the plow handles, and is a.
Self.made man. We should love to-
honor and promote such men because
it encourages the poor boys of QUE
county to high aims and noble deeds
From the reports we hear, we be-
believe that T. U. SiSson is head in
every county of the district except
two, and with little more effort on
the part of his friends we hope to-
elect him at the first primary. Help
US by voting for T. q. Slsson anG
thereby avoid the necessity of a second
oloction rpys A. '.e~
Remember the day, Monday, Aug
gath.
Respectfully,
THE 7. U. SIssON CLUB
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-22
A Grand Family Medicine.

. 1t gives me pleasure to speak a
good word for Electric BitterS,"
writes Mr. Frank Conlan of No. 1876
Houston ST., New York. Its grand
family medicine for dyspepsia and
liver complications; while for lame
back and weak kidneys it cannot be
too highly recommended. Electric
Bitters regulate the digestive func-
tiOns, purifies the blood, and imparts
renewed vig0r to the weak and debil-
lated of both sexes. Sold under guar
antee at d. 0. Semmes. SOC.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-22
DR.. B. F. WARD FOR HILL
Defends Him Against Unjust
Charges. Shows That Shed
Hill Is No CRATER.

"WhO steals my purse, seals trash,
But he who flches from me my good name
Takes that which, not enriching him,
Leaves me poor, indeed