davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21
a Tariff for Hunnhud Only.

= The4 Florida, TimeS-Upien is moved.
to EXPRESS CONCERNING, SMr:! Adrich's
proposition, to put tariff on cotton
seed oil, sentiments Iin, keeping with
the title we have quoted from its re-
marks. The only amendment to be
suggested to the Times-Union's re-
marks is that this is but one of "a
myriad of duties that are, for humbug
only, to deceive the people, while. the
duties that fitch the money from their
pockets may be submitted to. The
-tTimes4Unfon says: N~~.>aa -
= s"Of course, there may be some peo-
pie who do not know, but, Senator AT
drich, certainly knows that a tariffEon
cotton seed oil is a tariff for; humbug
only The play to@the grandstand that
the distinguished senator from Rhode
Island made the other day was not up
to the. level Of men Of his size. Of
| course. the tariff on cotton seed oil
Yields: no revenue worth mentioning
AS Senator Aidrich stated only 202
gallons of such oil were imported last
year, valued at $S1: and. yielding a
revenue of .$S.2S, but his statement
| that the tariff on it was for protection
pure and simple was rubbish pure and
+ sinipIeis* The duty on cotton seed oil is
| for shumbug pure and simple. The cot
ton growers. don't manufacture thefr
cotton seed into oil. Why any mai
should advocate a duty on cotton, seed
oil We cannot see nor can we see why
any man should oppose it except on
the ground thatsits is a humbug, and
that ink is wasted in printing it. a
tariff on moonshine would accomplish
I about as much"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21

burg. Miss, whoseSFssdesotion to him
through life has beena song of full
notes, and the husband has been no
,lsss$aa lover, than-a great preacher and
teacher of men. Threesdaughters and
two sons blessed their welded life, of
whom all Survive, except tile eldest son,
who contracted in childhood an illness
from which he suffered until young
manhood. The youngest son is DIR. E.
n Galloway, now city physician or
Jackson, Miss.
} AS j member of the mississippi CON
ference Bishop Galloway served a num-
Der Of appointments, including Port Glib
son, Nazoo City, jackson arid N~lcksburg'
While pastor at the last manned place
he was exposed, in 1878, 10 the great ep-
-demic of yellow fever, which IN that year
ravaged the entire, Mississippi valley. tic
was himself stricken, after weeks OF Wis.
itation among the sick and dying, but ne
rallied miraculousfy to live thirty won
defful andeactiTe years.
III 1882 he %was~elected editor. of the
New Orleans Christian Advocate, then
a paper Of wide and influential circula-
ton. For four years he sat on-the- tri
pod, and during these years his fame ex-
tended to every part OF the church. When
The general conference of 1856 came IN
he was elected bishop BYE remarkable
vote, being but 81 years Of age, the
| ySungeR manasvter elected to that Of
! HE III HhaSguthern church. gfet;}<
- lWas>Fofeign Minister.
Bishop. Galloway fairly won the dis;
Etinetien,-wtorn @by@-Dr. Coke, the bishop
of the church, that of being styled "The
kForeign Minister of Methodism." He
was sent more frequently abroad, than
! any other bishop of the church, and
served in all these capacities with such
effectiveness and ability as to make him
not only the best knownf but also the
mHosstt influential personality in Universal
lsMethodism. In Canada, IN England, In
ffrrfarrd. in the Orient repeatedly, and in
South America he visiteda officially as
the bishop, and head of thaschurch, and
| evee++yywshefe IehJ the impression of his
great personality and the: thelmory of his
hnscoohappafable-poweer as agpfeaOhef and
public teacher. NM so hip0i
lie bpsadfibecrgreat eeNrhenical con
ferepce in the City Road SNhapes|, in Lon
don, in 1901, with a serhibh,, ehs. power
ennd~ eloquence %fpvhich wANaGTbed4o al
laEae EAhsfsA &szhodism And zedhezenta
Eki stie ,a4$ulp& classic tpPng the Zee ;
pie hailed Methodists.
The great civic a~ndefeform movs
! d<1& 5&il state and A. country a
large felt the impulse an Hih radhsslQE
and advocacy. He was Hkfsident ST th.
Mississippi Prohibition Assoefatfon, ant
vfHs effect5Za syeffm OF f4phf6anSR1aa
NOV in obetationain Mis4!HfPAi ie1sge
lH the result of his wise tAfSNYffce.
y C0AEb distinguished HykEpfhor.
1.As Sn~{uthor Bishop GMl9way achi0
YlAnoJAAA distinction, ESA{ugh it va
as the preacher and or that he q
33943@6Arih4f8d5t
" subjects, he Commanded . wide read
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21

,]EylTH- H'{Es'f1rs '; :sk
uhuTa1 sasaRNiasisvs'gpIE,i mos most g..
iieiss; F$ si''22 4XsalsHy1y ysar,|y
held .ank- a@SdgthrW eatest pulpit
tors tors y &kgBt his rs@sias?ss .
s.s.axJOY1Tr As iii ssai
~ scaIas. SC sa!9S5,e(ar<gi.II;;
ton fobeia I'll hsasss. Ha- sagxiyssA
longeZ.stnA te~atsenAnE physicians sxs
recteds fd, AYf thdaafsstTfthat he ~
derful vitality almost to the end.
4r, Suffered for Years.
On several occasions during the past
three years Bishop Galloway suffered Sc
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21
49, LIGHT BOOZE
DO YOU Drink 1t?

A minister's wife hadfapite a tussle
with coffee and hernieH$Rerience is In
teresting. She saEs,sse1g
During the two yeazs1of my train
ing as a nurse, while on night duty, l
became addicted to Fofee drinking. Be-
tween midnight and four in the morn
ing: when the patia85sssawere asleep.
there was little to Ff6,eHeept make the
rounds. g,andzat MakTTeares natural that
I should whit v , gSs3 bot cup Of cot
fee aboutathafad tmesf Ittsstimulated me
and rcuuld keep awake better.
Y "z1exahrsascs; feRrs years OF coffee
drinking I became a nervous wreck
and Thought thasI simply could not
y without pay eofeeessAI this time
/ wagQifh3ectbto Eeaheht bilious at
tacks. sometimes SO severe as to keep
me- i'm bed for several days.
cater being married, Husband
70 e-un-coffee for he
fsatestothaasitFh had already hurt me
allmos beyond repair, so l resolved 10
make an effort to release myself from
the6 hHr@{M haEiftt. sasaJs
'asbfq2Hagsaaaosaktng yPnAkum, and for a
rev days felt The languid, tired feeling
|5Bt5i& E1saAcki OF 1hHrHttmulant, but l
liked the tasttf Lief RA6tpm n tnat
H7E#HswEruEuE4he breakfast beverage
sdhsifjeeze 7ot shsga1Se =,
ueal44SlssasRy,4se ss9 Is ISL t clearer Af hsaa q
years use OF Postum now feel like q
new MomHaKtM9fkAvgcHH had any bilious
|TahttaaeM gsAHNeeeif 1dRset9fatoffee."
"THeU8r ayRaaspufasfa9ad "The Roa
REg4tEisAn pkgs.
I H1aste9s*4 ri; s&ae l e time. TSes
1~0au6o.uet5o ,trkyAD6dfAA so' h'
4$& tiSsdIiiwzhrnss<xss
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21
Does the World Think?

Man is evidently made for thought;
this is his whole dignftysand his whole
merit; his whole dutEsEsgsto think as
he ought. Now the de9er of thought
is to begin with SELF aud with its au-
thor and its end. Now of what thinks
the world? Never OF these things, but
Of dancing, playing the lutte, singing.
making verses, fitting at the ring, etc..
of fighting, making ourselves kings.
without thinking whlatfit is to be q
king or what to be a man:-Pascal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21
trtt,e rubercuIosis Amono Jews.

DR.. Maurice Fishberg is authority
for the statement that the number of
deaths from tuberculosis among the
Jews is one-third that observed among
the %nonJewish population around
them. and living in the same urban en-
vironment. DR.. Fishberg attributes
this remarkable vitality Of the Jews.
and their immunity to sickness in gen.
eral, to the fact that they have been
for over 72,eOGi yearsstlWeiling in the
city and are thus able to withstand
more than their neighbors.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21

TAX ON WEST
TARIFF lNiQUTTY.
In Plain Terms, the Idea Is to EnaHl9|
the New England Mill Bosses Y
to Mulct the Western =
Consumer.

At last the Aldrich cat. is out of the
tariff bag, and We know the worst.
The new tariff will simply be the
p5sssnt enaDD'nns11shEft5cTner.stk ;fs u
everything imported of. Is per cent.
This is the efsa 81 IH Bs'emu.2
and minimum clause, which, 1nsteaa
Of making the minimum the regular
rate and providing the maximum as a
penalty to be enforced against any
nation, provides that the maximum
rate shall automatically go into effect
against all countries, and the mini
mum shalIrs0hiK pfetaiE s%hedny fHleSaN
ly directed AZ 1eNssshsAH A A kk
Tariff discrimination by other coun-
tries against the United States is not
to be the only warrant for maintaining
the Is per cent. maximum. If the
president considers that the French
factory act, the German sanitary laws,
the Canadian bopptYr on steel fAe
Brazilian coffeS<f2lblzaton laAj / DR.
any other domestic condition, entirely
apart from the Tariff, pperates aaafnSTt
us uinduly, he may fefdse to permit
minimum rates against whatever
country offends.
The Aldrich plan will increase the
tariff just 25 per cent, and not a
penny of reduction from that high
point can be- secured u~nlessgthe coYn..
try which 41%sa deduction GoHll
plies with any demands for changes
not only in it's own tariff but in its
internal laws, which the president OF
the United States sees fit to makesr<s
This 2aaEqe1 es1t: giesr1r4se 5rsll ~ D
many lines 81 fsossdds sF' ana eenarfe Athe
New England mill bosses to charge
the western consumergsfrsf6 &c.
more for their produeB!A III OTHER
lwprdss it, wnL~fine tbs. peonle. ef the
fTnifed Statesi to punish. the foreigner
and the fines will come out Of the
tFoeksasSaotlt shs~SWerktnsrzweestf and dage
ffft0F ths~roffefs o~fseasteTfns tariff bar
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21
wanted.1a Secretary, Of hurnor.

The most practical and&psens1ble
thing the government a do in regard.
is the transportation of its commis2
sion of inquiry to Liberia is to buy
tickets for the commissioners on one
Cd. the regular steamship lines between
European ports and the African coast.
The commission is a Comparatively
unnfiiIm1portant body, and the business:
which it has in hand is. Of Q great
consequences or interest. The assign
ment ORA squadron of three naval1ve
sells to convey the. commission tor M onz
r royia. the capital OF the ebenx. Eepub-
lie. impar1ts i conIfe opera 1aaY9n to
the mission, II Uncle Sam We're dis
.patthfng sntoySsto the most powerful
nation of Europe a cruiser Badaar0n
1fdshhff aBSEes {hEioFaefE stoaemphasize the
dignity sand magnitddeaot the negotiar
tious, : hut to send a seomElmissiepps ST IT,
qptFy to1a desaMaegt elnsh L rspa aRHSs e e
commfssfuJnerzA preposterouslw The
saEs9 81 thNn6k Observation-Disclosures
Knefsm1ghtkapeh axesnEsEeatedtn kkpctA
Sam making an s gax1thg q. & h mHNIsa
tEdShnsdfS aSftkxsl AFd asd lWs4il 4~fsoaaaaseo6
apHa
hA&cletasBal1aqsqe SR85js .bs;
besoqaib OF tfuuE1 13Jyfm ..:
Pn9f#asAI%5 SSasa $ft {as g&ssisas s aeaaSsSiaSa$ssdgiItl
the hand6o0f Observation-Disclosures
hoAalAstqAoeDngms4sAB sPdsa1w wv
- bissr<uaysuD yhAAs1hA Med}fad2s
lReasesehefaAAslIaaa 4SsjYM @R asi
phia Record.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21

Nyers setach, due to%enfeeebIed heart eaes
sasy7H = ton and hasfaeniInng p Of the arteries, AZ
s~ though only ~ hfssaeetli sNeaf,k the prod rod.
gsons volume Of work, lie performea as
.3,,., the. mission Bishop of Methodism,o, had
sSt<AS( greatly weakened his1once powerful ply
MN, s4sidde ! and he was in mo. condition to
withstand the lung congestion that
caused his death. %'t' -
The passing awaay{of the foremost
aA4A bishop in .~sNTethodism was quiet and md.
10 peaceful. There We're ere no .,death. aggSonies,
''lfff no Suffering, no anguish of flesh or spfr-
8 Sa~>- it while the sands Of his life slowly
ebbed away. Save for the "labored
.,--.,. breathing Incident 60 to the pulmonary
.a.., trouble that was tie direct cause OF -aet
u mise, he chopped into eternal slumbef
a'- like a little child icfooned to sleep by the
~55< lullahies of a loving mother. - -
Until toward 3 O'Clock Wednesday
Ill "a morning the 'grieving loved ones and
=. * ..~, anxious watchers at the bedside could
: tF%f observe ne perceptible change in his con-
dition. At that hour the breathing
grew more irregular, the pulse. slowly
gDbed away, and at the" hour of 6~'eaeieek,
Just as the sun was peeping over the
. =. horizon to ilumine, with its. brightest
rays a community plunged into the'dark-
=. est depths of grief and gloom, the soul
I of Charles B. Galloway winged its flight
IS thee God ewhe gave it. r.
Z - + = = u 3 4 p 49, #
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21

The proposal IS iniquitous beyond
Words AID the protest of the Amer
lean people against this infamous
ischeme should shake the very capital
itself, King George himself never
dared such an attack on p~opulafaiib-
q e5ir1ty;; and it is high. time that the AID
riches and Paynes and other Repub-
lean grand dukes were taught a les
son they. Will not soon forget, 80
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21

n
In .cco0nnfEfsS.
ral address
asSaraf RAe
they have
settled pur~
tbaipHHeQee
the limit OF
+ and every.
.29uib
hdpatters.
lAAeGSt OH
l will be en-
American
,ka4Ahie&.M
as
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21

RI 7aSfaFsEaFbz7Fle!iiailoi@lli::
AewbIi4n Plan to IncHease 6estko'
IT, t'sssls1E | fWM /
Studious consideration has been
given the schedules Of Mr.: Payne's tar
!: !:
convincing 10 say She spoke the
women's viewpoint at a dinner of the
Academy of Political Science:
What has the Payne bill done for
the ten or twelve million mothers
bringing up a family on an income OF
. JjIEls4 %ss9g }s ] a,u s@lFe astsasl sas
head is covered or not. BUT it Is Of
r1fa 4atcwef phesld be,
shod. Our stockings have been stead
lily decreasing in quality n lncreas-
ing in price. The increase in cost OF
shoes in the last few years has been
one of the tragedies of our working
women. In the last few years the
pric8Tok the storfh-rubber HFS~gene up
[4rhm fifty t5ANeeGNaESentk Mr.
RRkyhseAkas d6an01hk 10 zip the
wings of the rubber trust, for the duty
still remains" -,
Around and around the country goes
the familiar slogan-"Tax not poverty
but wealth." 1t is incontrovertibly
sound, too, that slogan. But II
a 1oftsszabsf TIT It'd. a9 h. a4s Ssmssossiall
1t seemed ipconceivable that the peo-
s eta p tussT SCI @ 51t afafe aSd
pass bills that would TAX not poverty
but wealth" That is too obviously,
too fundamentally the duty of taxation
to require this strident reiteration.
But here is a specific and undenia'
bic INSTANCE w4icR Miss~tda Tarbellr
DOC his styfdhgiy
pointed out. Here is a sober sugges-
ton to tax, o only the poor, but the
life-necessities of the poor. Stockings
kare not.lHuries. Shoes aTe~not lux
@luries. R$NHo rershoes' ate not lux
@g RI , ! 81 @b,s Il shs]f4 4.sn tho OF t The
ments If their health is to be pre-
erv%Sy sAnd sus 10 the, tepspr Ayelve
nilliu6nt hhh1hthefssssttd Whom Miss Tarbell
refers, who must buy these stockings
shoes and rubbers from that 'pitiful lit
tie income.
a.stoelinss and shoes foy<fonr chill
tdren make Sad nroads% nt0 the little
wage Of two or~--fhree-duflars~a-day
What will the increase Of SO or ever
IS per Cent. mean to that family l
more money must be ipaM for stock
ings and shoes. less money must b'
SPENT FOR bread and butter. 1t is.
7teryf Simple problem, for the income
: hrezh aims constant. Is this BOT taxin;
the. necessities of the poor:
IL Congress can afford to look well int
the tariff on shoes and stockings
Detroit Journal (Rep.). .,~ .>.:.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21

e5Siu tUsAAGMH
The Republican LEADERS \
:biuuttyretect-the principle
the president in his ipaugt
HAT fhs MAIN p6fp5gef Of Z
isafD11Alse ireTeha@s
done ahussfax 4ndtt&tes%M I
4saG nastAA31&5t |:
p5ArqtegehAgsA1mosste \
rprOhibitive duties, anyInln4
@1Rq&M czaHehade4M
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssi7G,ss
fss 9 si tnemsvum stis yust
s1e ss!s|s.a sssG|{.f
factory On the Canadian
[MAhrfAas a1ip 800 aR)hen
toesfAmtfmatoJo1
IssKb MISUNDERSTANDING |
e (IlRass S ! ; sHss gen8aaSaS5ss|
TUads H~fubeDsla5efsN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21


laakhOtaHR
,dsa6w YIN
MegfaVRS
MPMaa@lui
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21
sAtEEasry Stage of gItnHezWas azRFles
liant Man.-~e~-~@=@H--eu

would have gone to the highest civic sta
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21
sbSiu Ws-Eahfft tusAdAGMR 1opcty:-
Tho Ror,hlican leaders I'm congress

ne
,sAs
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21


$i$M4
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21

inc it V9s.a sad and aHecflng BfeeE!re
, W. s qhiifs1efkApfBh6rsd frisa&'i
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-06-07
FARMERS
Want 81 wheat
THE MILLERS FEAR THEY WILL
HAVE TO PAY HIGHER PRICES
TO GET ASUPPLY.

NEWTON, Kas., June 7.--Kansas
mllers have had a genuine scare
thrown into them. For several months
they have realized that they would be
compelled to pay more money than
ever before for wheat for July deliv-
cry, and they have anticipated such a
contingency in the belief that the 1909
crop would be sufficient to meet their
needs.
Now there are well defined rumors
that eastern spectators are contract
ing the 1909 crop, and they are wor
ried because the supply of old wheat
is so low that what they have on hand
will scarcely supply the demand until
the 1909 crop is harvested. Many for
eign and domestic customers of the
millers will have nothing but the new
wheat flour.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-06-07

months use of them. Mrs. S. A.
WILLIAMS, r. F. D. No. IA, Box 80,
Gardiner, Me.
No woman should submit to a surgi-
cal operation. which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty wears proved to be the
most valuable tonic and renewer Of
the female organism. Women resid-
ing In almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testl-
mony to the wonderful virtue OF Lydia
d. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t cures female ills. and creates radi-
ant buoyant female health. If you
are i'll, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it a trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass
Invites all sick women to Wr1te
her for advice. Her advice Is free'
and always helpful.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-06-07
PATRICK'S LAST
PLEAS DENIED
NINE YEARS FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
ENDS IN CONDEMNED MANS
DEFEAT.
Murderer of Millionaire Rice Must
End His Days in New York Pris-
on For His Crime.

NEW YORK, June ALBERT T. Pat
rick must serve his life sentence for
the murder of William Marsh Rice In
the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court Second Department. his writ Of
habeas corpus, under which he al.
tackled the operation of law by which
he is held in Sing Sing, was dismissed.
The opinion was delivered by Justice
jerks for the full bench. The writ at
tackled the holding of the prisoner un-
der a life sentence on these grounds
"First-That the judgement of the
Court which convicted Patrick of muir
der and sentenced him to death was
illegal because of the bias of the pre-
siding judge.
"Second-That the governor of the
state had no power to alter the SEN
tence of death and commute that SEN
tence to life Imprisonment"
The first contention was dimissed
upon the demurrer of the People that
the facts did not constitute sufficient
ground for the writ. The second con-
tenticn was dismissed upon the courts
construction of the law, on which it is
held that the power to commute is
vested in the governor, and that the
prisoner is not to be heard in any way
questioning the right.
Seven times in the nine years in
which Patrick fought for his freedom
a day was fixed for his execution. Not
once did he lose hope that he would
get out of Jail. His fight began in Oc-
tober, 1900. Immediately after his ar
rest He was convicted in the Court
of General Sessions before Recorder
Goff. A new trial was refused. Then
he carried the case to the Court of APP
peals, where the judgement was affir
ed. The power of the United States
Supreme Court was invoked without
success.
Failing to get judicial erview that
would send Patrick back for a new
trial, friends got Gov. Higgins to COM
mute the sentence to life imprison-
ment. Patrick, a shrewd lawyer, de-
voted much of his time in his cell to
the preparation of numerous writs. He
exhausted legal technicalities, his la
bors eliminating in the habeas corpus
proceeding that was determined
against him.
In the hearing of the writ he made
his own argument and interested law
yers and laymen alike by his intricate
and elaborate presentation of the
unique attitude he assumed.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-06-07

The millers frankly admit, however,
that their supply is low and that they
are waiting on the new crop. Conse-
Quently they are going out and con-
racing all they can for July delivery.
They are expecting to pay higher
price for this wheat to start with than
ever before They say there is no
possibility of getting it for less than 81
Of the more speculative millers are
figuring on the possibility of slump
when the threshing season begins.
They figure that if the farmer can get
81 at the machine he will sell 1t is
so seldom that 81 is paid for wheat
at the machine in Kansas that it is
possible that the farmers may take
a chance on the price. Ordinarily he
would consider himself lucky in gett-
ing such a price. He saves storage
and consequent shrinkage, two hauls,
! practically and this loss is not to be
sneeZed at.
In any event, the millers are count
ing on longer period Of high priced
wheat than ever before. What effect
Patterns corner may have had in
bringing about these conditions is only
problematical but his influence on
the market undoubtedly has been and
will be felt for some time to come.
The best grade of flour is selling
here today at $1.S5 a sack
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-06-07
Bad Breath

For months 1 had great trouble with my
stomach and used all kinds of medicines.
My tongue has been actually as green as
grass, my breath having bad odor Two
weeksago a friend recommended Cascarets
and after using them can willingly and
cheerfully say that they have entirely
cured me- therefore let you know that I
shall recommend them to any one suffer-
ing from such troubles. "-Chas. H. Hal
perm, ia E. 9TH ST., New York, N. Y.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe.
lOc 2sc Soc. Never sold in bulk. The gen.
uine tablet stamped c c c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 93
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-06-07
UNION MEETING.

There viii be a call meeting of Typo
graphicf Union No. G17, Tuesday af-
tornoon at five C5) o'clock at the
Martin Printing Company
W. p. BULLARD, Pres.
l.. VI. COOPER. Sec
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Circuit Clerk
Nixon:
Mr.. T. D. Quick and Miss Fannie
Roach.
Mr.. John C. Smith and Miss Leona
Lee.
Mr.. A. S. Roane and Miss Alice
O'Quinn.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-06-07
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Gardiner, Maine.-"I have been
great sufferer from organic troubles

anua severe 1euldle
weakness. II h e
doctor saidI would
have to go to the
hospital for an
operation, but l
could not bear to
think of it. l de-
cided to try Lydia
+. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and Sanative w ash
and was entirely
onra1 aftar fbrpa
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-06-07

Promptness and efficiency is our
motion. Mississippi Plumbing Co., B.
M. Cook, manager. Cumb. phone 333,
Home nhone AL. 6-4-Gt
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-06-07

Let me pasture and attend to your
milch COWS while you are away.
|. Killing, The Florist
6-7-3tp Cumb. Phone76S.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-06-07

WANTED TO RENT or nice IN.
furnished rooms, close in, modern
conveniences, by young couple with
out children. State location and
terms. Couple, care News 6-7-2tp
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-06-07
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Saturday night between the
Northeastern depot and Crescent
theatre, pair of gold framed eye
glasses. Finder please leave at th@I
News office 6-1-3tl