davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

urday, en- route to Gulfport, Miss,
here ley will spend their spring
practice period. Cobb and Crawford
were not with their teammates"
The contract which Eddie Plank is
said to have signed will be one OF the
most unique In baseball. II calls for
Plank to pitch for the Athletics in
case he is needed. He is to be held
In emergency.
This has been differently interpret
ed. Some hold that II means Eddie's
retirement from baseball Others hold
that IL practically means that Mack
will use him nearly all the season.
AT any rate. the news that Plank
Is at Connie Mack's service is not
cheering to those batsmen who hope
TO break Cobb's records this season
nor 10 those managers who had hoped
TO shove Mack away from a speaking
distance Of the pennant
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
Mexican Troubles and Firemen's
Negotiations Cause Unset
tied Condition
MORGAN'S REPORTED
ILLNESS ALSO BLAMED
Relations of Austria and Russia
Cause Disturbance on
European Bourses
(Copyrighf. 1913, by The New York
Evening Post Company

(COpyrighf. 1913, by The New York
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Contin-
uance of the gradual receding move
ment in stock exchange prices today
plainly enough reflected the singular
position of things in several places
outside of Wall-st. To the deadlock
In the Balkan war, markets have
grown accustomed; but the deadlock
in Mexico's civil war, and In the war
like negotiations of our railway fire.
men. Is not SO easy TO get used to-
especially when either may be ter
minated for good or Ill, at any mo-
ment. The fact that virtually no
news whatever was given out In re-
lation 10 these two last named incl
dents added to the prevalent sense OF
uncertainty and encouraged weakness
on the stock exchange.
: "The report of the illness OF Mr..
Morgan was blamed for fall In
stocks. But there was no reason
for supposipg that this incident was
lany more serious than on the score
Iof previous occasions when similar
rumor has figured in wallst.
'The days financial weakness be.
gan, as matter of fact In Europe
before the New York market opened,
and II was there ascribed to 'the re-
lations of Austria and Russia
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
HAYES, WHO MEETS SIKORA, WORTH
OVER $4,000 AND is STILL YOUNG

One OF the quaintcst and most
unique characters now In the boxing
game is Grover Cleveland Hayes, The
Prairie Dog"--a headliner for several
years. and one OF the toughest men
on earth at 133 pounds, who meets
Paul Sikora at Windsor, wednesday
night.
Hayes is a picturesque example OK
what the fighting game can do for a
young man who is willing to behave
himself. Born August 10. 1881
hence not yet 26 years old--Hayes Is a
rich man, a landholder, and a respect.
ed parsonage In both Philadelphia and
Chicago.
starting, as most novices do. on tiny
purses, be made himself liked and
feared in the Chicago rings, and, be-
fore he was 10 years OF age. was class
cd as an artist of high degree.
Migrating to philadelphia, Grover
climbed steadily. and amassed dollars
day By day. He fought at least once a
week. getting from $500 upward every
trip. and put his coin to good pur-
poses.
AT present. HIS holdings In houses.
bonds, and cash, are quoted at $4,000:
he lives In a house of his own, and
has a wife and baby who partake In
his good fortune.
Hayes has fought all over the coun.
try and In Australia. Out OF 300 bat
lies. not more than half a dozen have
ever gone against him.
Squarest and cleanest OF fighters,
be has never been penalized for a
to,,l. hta u,ord ia HIS bond and he IL
in demand all over the boxing circuits.
Grover isla humorist and entertain
ing talker, has myrlads OF warm
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON

First Race--3-year- -olds and up
wards: furlongs: Frank Hudson
l02 tSkrvin)a7 to 81 TO 8 and z 60
10. won: Bernardotte. 1o2 (Martin). :
Day. los (Benchotten), 3 TO !, even and
TO 2. third. Time, lie. Bitten Jr.
Morgan Wilson, Fuechia, Beth Stanley,
Wiley b., Kenneth and Old Hank also
ran.
Second Race-s-year- olds and up
wards; u furlongs; samuel II. Mey-
err, 1903 (Buxton). 3 To 8, 1 TO s and out.
won: Sir Blaise. 105 (Musgrave). even,
20 20 and out, second Royal Tea. LOG
tGoose), TO i, 10 5 and out. third.
Time, 1907 SO. Patton also ran.
Third Race---3- year olds and sup-
wards selling 5H furlongs: Lawton
Virgins, liz tGoose), s TO 8. 4 to 5 and
. 10 5. won; Glen Beachy. 1O9 (Han-
oyer, 25 To ], 5 TO / and 4 to /, sec
ond; Miss Jonah, l0S (ButwelD. 10 to
I, TO I ard even, third. Time, 1909
l-5 Commoner's Touch. New Haven.
Edith Inez. Michael Angelo. and Theo
Cook also ran.
Fourth Race--one mile: 3-year- olds
and upwards: Merry Lad. l09 "a.
Burnsl, / TO and out, won; Flora
out, second; Font. 90 (Montour), to
]. even and out, third. Time. 1:43 SIS.
Mudsill ran.
Firth Raee--6 furlongs; 3-year- ds
and upwards: Lord Welles, 106 q.
Hanoverl. 10 TO ], to /. and to s,
won; Gold Cap. 100 (ButwelD. 8 to s,
TO and out. second: Coppertown,
los (Moore), Is to /, 6 to / and TO 1,
third. Time. 1915 Continental. Queen
Bee. Jack Kellogg and Amoret also
ran.
Sixth Race--Selling: one mile and q
sixteenth; 4-year-olds and upwards
Pendant, ss tFord), 80 to 1. IL TO /
and 10 4, won. Sam Barber, liz
Pickett). 80 Co /, IL TO 4, and TO 1
second: Irish Kid. lie tMaftin). 10 q
., TO and 3 10 3. third. Time. 1851
Woou Dove, INSPIRED. Grecian Bend
Montagnie, IfnsseAu, Heretic, Pretend
Bon Prior. Naughty Lad also ran.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
COMISKEY WILL
PLAY FIRST AGAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.--Although
Charlie Comiskey, president of the
White Sox, has become oval In front,
and short OF wind since the days
when he held down first base for Cap
tain Anson, he is going to get into
uniform this spring to show his re-
cruits how 1t should be done. The
Sox BOSS has gone into training for
the spring trip and" will do some tu-
toring when he gets his squad out in
California, he says,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
ToMoRROW's ENTRIES
Ar JIrAaEz


First Race--Selling, 3-year-olds and
upwards; mile: Blue Beard, 92; sAi
Moon, 100: Lawn. 100; 'Adolante, 1O2
Lcnia, 1O1; Virginia Lindsey, IiO. Del.
ens, 1l0; Chief Desmond, 10; Lay.
mil ster. 110; John Patterson. 112; Ben.
Gilt, liz; ). V. Hough, H..
Second Race--Selling. 3-year -olds
and upwards; furlongs: Lovins
Nose, so; Mazurka, 90: Hazel c., 11o
Rose O'NeIl, l03; Chantlcleer, 103 Slr
barry, LOB: Tim Judge. los: Traas-
parent, los; Judge Walton. lOs, Lescar
lOs; Colinet. los: "Orbed Lad. 109.
Third Race--4-year-o and up
wards; Z furlongs: Cracker Box, lO2:
Puck, 10i; Meckler. 105; Captain Bravo,
101. Ymir, lO7; Console. 1l2.
Fourth Race--Handicap, 3-year-olds
ard upwards: 5h furlongs: Flying
Footsteps 90. Nobby, 90; Mona Cano-
Ipann, 95: Furlong, 1e2; Lady Panchita,
Ib3: Upright. i02, KooteDay. lOs; Joe
lblebold, 1l2: Irish Gentleman, lzz :,
4 Fifth Race--Selling. S-year-olis and
unwards 5h furlongs: MOTTO
P-ide es; sprightly Miss. ssi dynamo
sS. Mayerdale. NOg: Ancestors. l05; A.
deion I03; Moller. 1885, Amity. iVs'
Mother Katcham i05. Bulah Welsh,
.Ies. Hasson, 110.
Sixth Race--Selling. f-yenr-olds anc
|,u,wards. mile; sMandadero. ~, Free
viii. %: Csiethumpian, ?si sugar
\ .rrnp. iO1: Dunragan, 1906 Dutch Rock
tef plackmate. 1f0. Balclin. ll0.
NpVreptice a1lowane claimed
weather clear. track fast.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
TRAVERS WILL
MEET 0'CONNELL

MADISON. Wis. Feb. 17.-Jimmy
Travers, Chicago lightweight and
Jeff O'Connell. former English scrap
per, will meet here Wednesday night,
in l0-round go. The fifht will be
at catch weights, as O'Connell's usual
fighting weight Is nearer the feather
weight limit.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
MAJOR LEAGUERS HEADED FOR SOUTH
ONE BALL in 'S3, SUGGEST
NOW THAT FANS KEEP THEM
BASKETBALL GAMES
FOR THIS WEEK

Monday-D. A. G VS.. Ham
ilton "Y" at Moose hall.
tuesday, NJ. G. A. vs..
Rayls at "Y" gym.
Thursday. NJ. o. vs.. Hol-
land A. C. at Holy Rosary gym.
Y. NJ. C. A. VS.. Port Huron "Y"
at Port Huron.
Friday-University OF Detroit
vs. Olivet college at Detroit. ID.
u. s. VS.. Western high at ID.
u. S. Mcmillan vs. New Balti-
more nigh at Solvay gym. Nc
MILAN girls vs. New Baltimore
at Solvay gym.
Saturday-Central vs. Eastern
high at Central.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
IRIS SPEAKER KICKS
IN WITH HIS CONTRACT

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 17.-Follow-
,ers OF the champion Red Sox were
greatly relieved today by the news
that iris Speaker, who led the Sox
with the stick. last season, has signed
his 1913 contract.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

The highest wireless tower in the
world is located at Nauen. Germany.
II Is nearly 1000 feet high, and II Is
expected that the company can send
messages as far as from Berlin to
Chicago
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Bob McClanahsn "the fog horn OF
the "Ozarks. called the figures for'the
ancient square dances which decorat-
cd the Inaugural ball OF Missouris Eoy-
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

About 100000 bicycles are still n1ado
every year In Great Britain. Two
thirds are used at home and the re-
mainder exported TO many countries.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
ZBYSZKO TO TAKE
ON TWO MONDAY

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.--stanisiaus
Zbyszko. the Polish wrestler, has set
himself a hard task for next Monday
night. when he viii take on Constant
La Marin. and Raymond cazeau. ths
same night He has agreed to pin
each mans shoulders TO the mat I'm
one hour, or forfeit the purse.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Howard Jones II the FIRST Yale foot
ball coach under the new system which
permits OF PAID coaGnes Inc announoe-
yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
PJay Another Title Match.

The Championship billiard match az
1871 balk line between Orc Morning.
star. the Pittsburgh expert. who holds
the worlds emblem az that style cs
play, and Willie Hoppe win be played
in Pittsburgh on March 10
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
Whnt,. in Then,

Here are a few, OF the new. names for
the Yanks by the New York fans:
Huskies, Cohvnlescents, White Hopes,
the Climbers, Farrell Lights. Peerless
Pets. Empires, Americans. Manhattan
Stars, Metropolitans. IInperials, Mu-
tuals, Knickerbockers, New York Stars,
Midgets and Gladlators.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
scntt to nom Axnln.

Pitcher Scott. OF the white Sox. has
already started for the Paso RobleS.
Cal. training camp with a view 10
boiling any lingering rheumatism IN
his system.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
FORMER PRESIDENT
OF MAPS IS DEAD

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. III. +.
Kilfoyle. former president OF the
Cleveland ball club company, died to-
Gay at his home here, after long
illness from spinal trouble.
Kilfoyle, with Charles Somers, thf
present head of the club. was one OF
the American league pioneers. XII
foyle was one of the men who en-
gineeree what was probably the
greatest coup in baseball history, the
signing OF Second Baseman Napoleon
Lajole, Outfielder Elmer Flick, ahd
William Bernhardt, pitcher, who
jumped the Philadelphia National
club during the baseball war between
the National and American leagues,
IN 1902.
Kilfoyle retired from the Cleveland
ball club company In the season OF
1910, and was succeeded as president
by Charles w. Somers. He went with
the Cleveland club In 1900, when II
joined the American league.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
SHORT LENGTHS

Joe Tinker. Cincy Reds manager. es-
cnped injuries when his automobile
crashed into curb Saturday night
tearing of the front wheels OF the ma
chine.
An AII-Indian roller polo tesm held
the regular Detroit team TO three
points while Il scored four In prac-
tice tilt at the Palace rink last night.
Freddie Hicks and Howard Morrow
are indulging In talk about light az
Kalamazoo socn In which both viii
participate.
Rube. waddeil IL said 20 be dauger-
ously III at the home OF Joe Cantiilon
In Minneapolis.
john McGrnw, Giant nsanaaer, hns
signed a contract for five years. Hts
salary ranges anywhere from yl5 600
to $40 600, according to the Imagination
OF the writer.
Three Baseball Grover Cleveland..
Boston's engagement Of Pitcher
Grover Cleveland Brandt recalls the
fact that two other major league play
erS bear the ex-presidents name viz Z
Grover Cleveland Alexander and
Grover Cleveland Land.
Four Johnsens VITA White sox.
There will be four Iohnsons IN the
White Sox squad this spriag--two E's.
= =. and a q. The last-nsmed is en-
Indian.
Jes P,,a'i.s Dese lIxht. Time.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

According to California advices.
when the team arrives at Hot Springs
to do Its spring training The cham
pions' left flelder will do his .prelimin-
airy work on the coast and will be In
good condition when he joins his mates
Tor the opening OF the season.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
At CHARLESTON.

First Race-Purse 5000, 3-year- olds,
selling; 5h furlongs "Boss. l02;
'Juaquina. 105; Counterpart, 107; Rock
Bar, llO; Theresa Oil, 113; Win Berl
|116; Progressive, 1I6.
Second Race--Purse 5000; 2year-
olds. selling. furlongs: Ave. 10t:
John Hatcher. loo; Bunty, 106; Otranto,
l07; Preserver, l0S; Harwood, Ill;
Ruby Hyams. 112: Bmlgar. los.
Third Race--Pursc 5000; 3-year- olds
and upwards, selling: bk furlongs.
sAncon. 90: Martrc, 1O2; 'Rose Queen,
i07: Ethel Lebrume, f07; Husky Lad,
100: Syivestrts. no: Americus, liz;
Black Chief, liz.
Fourth Race--Purse S300: 3-year-
olds and upwards, selling; mile and
sixteenth: 'Haldeman, i05; PLANT,
1os: sJacqualina, l07: Stairs. l07;
Cherry ola, 112; Lord Wells. ia; Ef.
fendI, III
Fifth Race--Purse $500: 4-year-oIds
and upwards. selling; I furlongs'
sChiIton Squaw, 9S: CRmcllia, 119;
Grace Nc, 90: Blanche Frances, 103
Winifrcd D.. 104: Cheer Up. 104; joe
Rose. 10S: Camel, 1Os; Argonaut. los
sixth Race--Purse $300: i-year-oldi
and upwards, selling: ! furlongs
'Little ED. 10i Question Mark, 110
Ciagnant. 100; Haldeman, 1l3: sBlIly
vanderveer. los; The Squire, 110; Tony
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fine. track fast
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

r.,::..- s:s r;...'if C.. i rs.: ess' afr Times
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
rh-.. a...h.II 1rnx.r -fl.r.In.A.
toar Jennsen. wIsh Mtiie ses.

There will be four IohnsOns in the
WLite Sox squad this spring--two E.'s
y y. and g. The last-named r. en-
indian
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Tn. orGnnIsatioa OF eoaches tn De-
trslt wsnts clark park for an ethleuc
neld They will appeal 10 Commits
.,o,s.r ~ Parks and Rouievsrds Huri-
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

TANGO PARTY
IA the Wayne oardens Tonisht
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
THE WEATHER

MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY
CLOuDYg LOWEST TONIGHT me-
TWEEN 20 AND 20 DEGREES.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Freddie Hicks and Howard Morrow
are indulging In talk about fight az
Kalamazoo socn In which both viii
participate.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Rube. wnddeII H. said 90 be danger
ously III at the home OF Joe Cantillon
In Minneapolis.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Here Is a dispatch which Is i'm
Dortant ~ true:
JACKSON. Miss, Feb. lO.--Tht
Dstrol. Tigers, OF the American
taxuet psssd through Jackson. Sat
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Pinch hitters, as a rule, are poor
fielders. This may be because they
depend so much on their hitting to
keep them on the pay roll, or II may
be because they spend the largest part
OF the time that they are on the field
In handing the bat instead OF trying
to field the ball
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-22
ALTERATION OF THE SACRED
HOST.

In the center of the altar of every
Romish chapel, but placed little
from the front, stands what is called
the Tabernacle" consisting of pol
ished brass, marble, silver, gold, or
at least gilded wood; it's shape is
generally octagOnal. In it are de-
posted the pyx and the ciboriun,
formed alike of silver or gold; or, if
only plated, the inside of each must
be formed of the precious metal.
The pyx contains the large conse-
Grated wafer, intended to be ex-
hibited for the alteration of worship
pers; the ciborium, the smaller ones
prepared for distribution among the
communicates.
In each case the quality is the
same, the wafer always consisting of
wheat flour and water, unleavened,
baked between two iron plates, from
hitch each one receives an impress
sion of the cross, and also the
initials II. H. S." The large waters
are about three inches in diameter,
the smaller rather larger than a
quarter of dollar; all are cut from
the thin unleavened cake with an
iron instrument, giving them at once
circular form, and either are pro-
vided by the servants of the priests,
or obtained in packets from the Ro--
man Catholic booksellers Above the
tabernacle appears the cross, gen
rally made of some of the richer
woods, to which a smaller crucifix is
attached, and without which, it is
said, mass can never be celebrated.
In the mass, which is performed
daily, the priest takes the wafer and
transforms it into God Almighty,
causing that wafer to become "body,
soul, divinity, bones and nerves
("ossis nerves." as Liguori the theo-
Logan says), by saying a few words
in Latin: "Hoc est enim, corpus
meum; hoe est enim claix sanguis
meus" ("This is by body; this is my
bloodO.
There is not Pope, Cardinal,
Archbishop, Bishop, or Priest of the
Romish church who believes he can
create his Creator by saying, or
mumbling, this Latin formula; but
they teach the poor, ignorant Catho-
lie that as soon as the words of con-
secration are pronounced, it is God
Almighty, and they must bow down
and worship the god he has made.
This is blasphemous idolatry, and
is forbidden in the word of God.
'"They be no gods which are made
with hands" (Acts 10: 26.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-22
PAGE EIGHT THE 3 Eff +
Priest Ridden and Degraded Italy,
the Seat of the Pope

Rome caps the climax for down
right wickedness, immortality. vice
and misery and degradation. A
traveller is very unsafe here.
Now let us enter the Vatican Pal
ace with it's LOO rooms. This is
the very home of the Pope, Plus x,
the biggest deceiver and personal
anti-Christ Of the day. Here are 1iv-
ing 1000 people, 400 of whom are
women. Not one of these men or
women are married, and not one
dares to get married; in fact, not
one desires to get married, for if
they did they would soon leave this
place and move into respectable So
ciety.
The Romish church on American
soil is that implanted from Italy, for
Rome's boast is "Semper Idem"
lever the same,) and one man, the
Pope of Rome, rules all with rod
of iron.
Uncover your nunneries and con-
vents and see. To arms quickly
with the gospel guns. Gird on your
full armor of Professionalism with
holiness unto the Lord.
''But what has popery brought
amongst us? What have popish
priests introduced into this country?
IdOlatry, debauchery in every shape,
and of every hue"
From The Roman Catholic Her
archy, by ThOms e. Watson. Second
edition now ready. Price $1.OO per
copy. The JeffersOnian Publishing
Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-22
S
FOR SALE BY
The Jeffersonian Publishing G.
Thomson, Georgia.

Thomson, Georgia.
THE STORY FRANCE-1n volumes Mr. Watson's
MI aI h % The Standard History Of France chosen
NAPoLEoN-Regarded by Critics Scholars
Life of the Man of Destiny Postpaid $500
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC HERARoHY.- splendid
Catholicism Pagnim to Political Power of later
u"SS PoSpa1o $1'OO
LIFE AND TIMES OF ANDREW JAoKsoN.-ualy
ggsting1HBoEcaliy valuable Illustrated Beautifully
Printed Postpaid Paper $3.50; Cloth, $500
HANDBOOK OF POLITICS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
% et o pay os gd with
Postpaid observation-disclosures. SOC
LIFE OF THOMAS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
vast amount Of history not found in the other books
s'n ns* s'sHs@is
tue biography, history and personal
the sm Of h 0 essays so and vnr prose
Illustrated Postpaid $1.OO
sooAI1 +s1 AND AND aaaII
illogical method Of Herr BebeI and others
ss crown Of sRa %
Fostpald' Paper, Zoe
BETHANY Love Story Of the days, founded on
Of 1.-THE Paper $1.oo; CLOTH s125
FoEFy EoAs nRPsg
A TARIFF PRNER-A clear condensed ion of the
United Postpaid.
SHORT TALKS TO YOUNG NIEN.-Full informa.
SHORT ANSWER SOCIALIST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Zoe
SKETCHES OF ROMAN Observation-Disclosures aid to
stuoents
Observation-Disclosures
his speech of acceptance when nominated
list Tor the Presidency
Other Books for sale by The JefferSonian
Publishing Company:
NIONK-Dsclosures of the frghtful
crime in the Roman Catholic Converts Prepaid.
WHY PRIESTS SHOULD ID. on "A book
written
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-22
A. E. Rassman, Missionary.

T1HRIST JESUS, the one Savior
and Mediator between God
and man, said: "Out of the
abundance of the heart, the
mouth speaketh, And evil man
The Grenada sentinel., 1913-08-08

Capt. j. B. Crowder laid down life's
burdens at his home in the Providence
community last Friday morning, and
his remains were inferred Saturday af-
ternoon in the family burying ground.
Mr.. Crowder was nearing the seventy
second milepost, which he would have
reached Sept. % had fate not decreed
otherwise.
In the passing away of Mr.. Crowder
another link is removed which connects
the historic past with the present He
was gallant soldier in the Civil War,
and had little patience with those who
acquire military titles in times of peace.
He was honored by his fellow soldiers
by being elected captain, and never
was there cause to regret his prefer
ment. He was a brave officer. He
was member of Valentines regiment
and of the celebrated Armstrong brig
ade. He was captured at Selma, Ala
bam% He was potent factor in ad-
justing affairs to the new era after the
war. He was a quiet, unostentatious
character; he was ever gentlemanly in
his bearing and duly considerate of the
rights of others. He had many warm,
admiring friends. He retained a keen
interest in public affairs until few
months ago when his health became Sc
much impaired. He went out as ship
receding from land and fell on that
sleep from which there is no awaken
ing SO far as this life Is concerned. He
is survived by two brothers, George
and w. H. Crowder and sister, Mrs,
Ben Gage.
The Sentinel tenders sympathy to the
bereft.
The Grenada sentinel., 1913-08-08
IN WINONA
Statements of Winona Citizens Ar,
Always of Interest to Our Readers.

Statements of Winona Citizens Are
Always of Interest to Our Readers.
To many of our readers the streets
of Winona are almost as familiar as
as with those of our own town, and
we are naturally interested to read of
happenings there. The following re-
port from a well-known and respected
resident will be helpful to numbers of
men and women here in Grenada.
w. X. Burt, Jones-st., Winona, says: /:
II suffered off and on for about 20
years from pains in my back and right
side and often l was hardly able to
turn in bed. Trouble also existed with
the kidney secretions, principally in the
way of retention. Hearing of Doan' 9
Kidney Pills, l used them and before
long my kidneys were normal"
For sale by all dealers; price Soc.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. r.,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan- and
take no other.
The Grenada sentinel., 1913-08-08
Malaria

Frequently causes headache, loss of ap.
petite, backache; could not sleep well;
then comes chill. 80 per cent Of ~
in the South suffer with malaria and
frequently do not know what the trou-
bic Is.
There is q preparation made in the
delta, good for malaria and nothing
else; is not patent medicine; contains
quinine in large doses, with iron and
laxative. The name 10 @. B. CHILL
and ANTI-MALARIAL TONIC. Ask
Hughes Drug Store about 1t. They
sell and guarantee every bottle.
7-l8-26t
The Grenada sentinel., 1913-08-08
A Great Discovery,

G. w. Eatman of Grenada Miss, has
discovered wonderful liquid medicine,
greaseless; known as Kuykendall's Ec-
zema Remedy 1t is a never failing
remedy for eczema, letter, ringworm,
poison oak, itch, fever blisters, frost
bites. chicken pox, prickly heat, net
tie rash and all skin affections. The
healing power of this remedy is 80
great that it has cured old, stubborn
sores thought to be cancers. On sale
at G. w. Eatman's 14mar52t
The Grenada sentinel., 1913-08-08
In MemOriaIn

On July "a, 1918, death removed
from the Tatum neighborhood Mr.. M.
ing. He was a young man of sterling
integrity. He was Industrious and
trustworthy and lived according to the
best lights before him. He will be
missed by large circle of friends, the
hearts of whom go out to the widow
and dear little children. May God es-
pecially watch over and care for them.
A Friend.