davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-09

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Sixth Inning
BrooGlyn Scott threw out smith;
Johnson Walked; Johnson was out
stealing Daubert grounded out No
runs no hits no errors
Boston Hooper flied ont Janyrin
flied out; culshAw threw ont Walker
80 runs. no hits no errors
Seventh Inning
BrooNyn Myers grounded ont;
Wheat grounded out Cushaw hop
ped ont 80 runs, no hits no errors.
Boston Hoblitzcl walked; Lewis
acrificed; Gardner hopped out
Nowrey took SCOTS erounder and
touched lloblitzcl for tae third out
40 hits no runs, no errors
Eighth Inning
Brookyn Mowrcy singled, Olsen
sacrificed; Miller singled, Mowrey
vas held at third on Smiths ground.
or; NoNroy was run down; Miller
went 10 third and Smith went to sec
ond; Ruth threw ont Johnson Two
hits. no runs. no errors
Boston Thomas grounded out;
LOWS flied ont; Hooper flicd ont Nc
runs. no hits, no errors
Ninth Inning
Brooklyn Daubcrt grounded out;
Myers flied out; Wheat grounded out
No runs 10 hits no errors
Boston Janyrin doubled, Walker
was withdrawn after one strike Walsh
was called to take his place; Smith
took Walsh's sacrifice bunt and
threw to Mowrey who let the bar
get afay from him Janyrin being
safe at third and Walsh at first. Hob
'itlel flied to Myers who threw out
lanvrn at the plate, Walsh went to
second on the throw in; Lewis was
purposely passed Gardner fouled tC
Miller One hit no runs no errors
Tenth Inning
Brooklyn. Walsh went to center.
Gold for Boston; Jenyrin threw out
utshaW. Scott threw ont NoWrey,
Olsen walked. Miller flied ont. 80
hits, no runs, no errors
Boston Scott singled, Thomas
'acrificed; Ruth famed; Hooper
'roundcd Scott was thrown out at
bird. Two hits, no runs. no errors.
eleventh Inning.
Brooklyn Gardner threw out
smith Johnson grounded out; Dan.
bert famed No runs, no hits. no er.
rors
Boston lanynn popped out,
Walsh fouled out; Hoblitzel walked
Nowrc, threw ont Lewis No runs.
'c hts no errors.
Twelfth inning,
Brooklyn Myers famed; Wheat
ooaped ont; Scott threw out Cutshaw.
80 runs no hits no errors.
BOSTON, Gardner fled out. Scott
walked Thomas forced Scott and
Smith threw ont Ruth no runs no
hits. no errors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-09
NEGRO MURDERER SHOT

Dallas Texas, oct 9-When Houston
WagoneY negro. under death sen
tfuce for the self confessed murder OF
Haola Cramer, nurse, made an al
tempt to escape from Jail here he was
shot to death by an officer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-09

Covers every rural route The
Daily Leader gB
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-09
JOSEPH j. LANNtN .
r...ll.a.. rbhels anl LannIng

Presidents Ebhets and l.annins o'
the Brooklyn National League and
Boston American League Clubs
which are playing the world series
Thirteenth Inning
Brooklyn. Mowrey was sale on
l,ardnegs wnd throw; Olsen sacrific'
ed; Miller flied out; Smith flied out
to Lewis. No hits. no runs, one err
ror,
Boston smith threw ont Hooper;
Janyrn touled out Walsh fouled out
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourteenth inning
Brooklyn: lolnson grounded out
Daubert flied out, Myers grounded
ont No runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston Hoblitzel walked, Lewis
sacrificed Gainer is batting for Gard
ncr; McNally is running for Hoblit-
zcl, McNally scored on Gamers Sin
gle. one run, one hit no errors.
Boston wins, score to t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-09

Is it for rent? Try The Leader
Want Columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-09
British Take Lesars.

On the western front In l~0r the
British have captured Lesars and also
made gains north and northeast OF
Courcelette and southwest of Gueude-
court The Germans have rccapured
from the British trnech positions hat
had been taken from them in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-09

newly weds arrived "The kid pulled
a good one on us, said Jack Langston.
Didn't even know he had a sweet
heart This is the first wedding in
our immediate family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-09
q :. :. WI
MONDAY, OCT 9 7
(seven Reels)

ACSFS'i isNNiSJ
The Social BuccanIer, ats Blue
birdl with ] Warren Kerrigan Lou
ise Lovely, Marry Carter and Maud
George 4 delightful romance OF
modern Robin Hood.
"Jane's Choice" comedy with Mat
Moore and Jane Gail
Speeding" comedy with Harry Depp
TUESDAY OCT 10
Grip of Evil in "circumstantial Evi.
dence
Loves Masquerade with Mary Fuller.
Nobody Guilty Nestor comedy with
Lyons and Moran.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-09
RtMA\IA\S
IN FULL FLIGHT
TRk\SNIEA\lA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

(CONT lNUED From FNSe SNr
sylyania the official statement re-
ports. the Rumanians are falling back
From the Geister forest the Teu-
tonic forces have pressed into the Alt
valley and fought their way forward
Bucharest Admits Withdrawal.
Bucharest admits that in the face
Of superior forces, mostly German.
Rumanian troops have been with
drawn from Hermandsiadt to Brasso
(Kronstadu to the carpathian from
tier. The Rumanians desire to in
sure better defense Of the frontier
passes.
In Macedonia the contending sides
have been engaged for the most part
in artillery duels 4 lke condition
prevails on the Ausiro front
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-09
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR BAcKAcHe KIDNEYS AID BLADDER


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
CENTrRY CLUR MEETING.

An executive meeting OF the New
Century Club was held this morning
in the parlors of the club house.
Business transacted was OF a private
character and none of it will be made
public until the questions discussed
can be brought before the next meet
ing Of the New Century Club. Those
present this morning we're the Of
ficers; Mrs. J. Allen Colby, president:
Mrs. William A. Barr, corresponding
secretary; Miss Dorothy Lawson
Hawkins, recording secretary; Mrs.
Martin Lane. treasurer. and various
committee chairmen including: Mrs.
o. Curtis Purdy. Miss Grace Baird,
Miss Emma Worrell. Miss Emma
Lore. Mrs. Frank Morton Jones. Mrs.
Robert Rayner. Mrs. Walter l.. Butler.
Mrs. Charles +. Wollaston, Mrs. H. P.
Ewes and Mrs. S. n. Trump.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
CLUDWOMAN Wants BETTER
CONDITIONS At ALMSHOUSE

GEORGTTOwN. Del, Jan T.
Spending S1.4OO on former state
building and then using it as a home
for an almshousc laborer is one of
the ways Sussex county Trustees Of
the Poor have Of spending county
money instead OF using il to make the
inmates more comfortable. This was
brought out yesterday when club
women went before the trustees and
requested improved conditions at the
institution.
They requested that more comfort
able chairs be provided for the in
mates, better sanitation, separation of
the feeble-minded from the other in
mates. a hospital. matrons and nurse
to care for the sick. The women hold
that the building occupied by the la
borer could better be used for a hos
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
EpigranlS From DR.. Lyons
Sermon Thursday EUcning

Profanity evidences poverty
both of speech and of intellect
The man who swears shows
there is something radically
wrong in his head and something
radically rotten in his heart
You say that you swear only
when you get mad. II there is
any fellow on earth who needs the
grace Of God. it is the one who
lets his temper get the better of
him.
The blasphemer shows he has
no respect for himself. for his
fellow men or for God.
Many people keep the Sabbath
holy by adding to the word holy
an extra L and prefxing the let
ter w. They keep it wholly for
their own indulgence.
There are two parts to the
fourth commandment One has
to do with work, the other with
rest.
There is no place in Gods
economy for a lazy man.
A lazy man is lower down than
the devil, for the devil is a worker.
The Lords Day is the corner
stone of Christianity. Whoever
desecrates it is trying. like Sam
son, to bring down the whole SUI
perstructure of civilization in
ruins.
II you are in a business that
compels you to labor every day in
the week. do not let that keep you
from being a Christian. Take the
Gospel of Jesus with you where
ever YOU go.
Sunday excursions are devices
of the devil.
Ny controversy is not with the
man who keeps some other day in
the week sacred: it is with
the man who keeps no day in the
week holy unto God.
Sunday baseball is striking a
dirk into the back of the cleanest
sport ever played on a diamond
1t is more honorable, young peo-
pie. to stab your parents TO the
heart than by unkind words and
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

wicked deeds to kill them inch by
inch.
Dishonor to parents is the high
way to the penitentiary.
There is not the spirit Of vener-
alton in our civilization or the re-
spect for gray hairs there ought
to be.
Young people. take good care of
the old folks. You will not have
them with you long
Your keenest remorse in after
years will come from the memory
of disrespect and dishonor to par
ents.
God has given us this physical
body to live in three score and ten
years, rent free He Is testing us
whether we are worthy to have the
spiritual body to dwell in eternally
in the heavens.
Many are committing moral sui
eide by their choice of evil asso-
ciates.
Whenever you see a fellow wear
his hat on the side of his head.
you can depend upon it there is
screw loose, a yellow streak in
his nature; he is not quite bal
anced.
The dust is collecting so thick
upon the Bible in many professed
Christian homes that you could
write "damnation' on the cover.
Many come to their meals like
hogs to a trough with never a
word OF thanksgiving to God.
They lie down to sleep like cattle
in their stalls with never a prayer
for protection or for guidance.
There is an infant murder prev
alent in America that is appalling.
Not only in the slums. but in the
homes on the boulevards.
If you want to know the moral
character of a community. do not
ask the ministers; ask the doc
tors.
II you wonder why il is that
some Society women sneer at re-
vivals, frequently the family physi-
clan could give you the real rea-
son.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
U. S. WOOLLEN CO. TO CIVE|
Rogers WARE TO PATRONS |

One of the greatest sales ever con-
Quoted by the U. S. Woolen Mills,
Mems Tailors. at Eighth and Market
streets, will start tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock. Realizing the advantage
Of having a permanent working or
ganization, and to assdre keeping such
an organization intact all year around.
the company inaugurates towards the
close Of each season a clearance sale
Of its goods. While maintaining a
standard price, il gives an especially
attractive phase to these popular sell
ing campaigns.
By purchasing of $4,000 worth Oh
Rogers ware the company is Offering
with each suit and overcoat sold dur
ing this sale a set OF this ware. con-
sisting OF knives. forks. tablespoons
and teaspoons. which is sure 10 make
a delightful addition to any household.
or would prove a gift most welcome
20 anybody.
Siegfried WOhlmuth. manager OF the
local store, has Just returned from q
ten days trip to the factory in Balti-
more. and has supplemented his
stocks with an additional number OF
popular patterns. This sale. OF course
carries with it the gold bond guaran-
tee. which has been one Of the rock.
Of confidence that has so we'll estob.
lished the United States woolen Mil,
in this country.
Contracts have been let for num-
Der Of Improvements and changes {,
the store, and when carried out they
will make il one of the most attract
i've in its line in the city.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

pital. The trustees promised to con
slider the requests.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-17
To the Voters of TupeIo

! appreciate the intent that prompted
some of my friends to enter my name
on the ticket as candidate for Mayor of
iupelo, and regret to disappoint them
by declining to make the race, solely
on the ground that have absolutely
no desire for this office or any other
office of public trust. ] am perfectly
content to c. ntinue in the role of pri-
vate citizen, standing at all times for
those things of moral and progressive
nature, which inures to the uplift of
our citizens and the upbuilding of our
city and community.
If this declination is disappointment
rhy friends l regret it. but it is final.
Approaching their manifestation Of
confidence, ! am.
Yours truly,
w. T. REEVES.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-17
Flames Sweep Baldwin

BALDWIN, Miss, March 13-
Fire broke out in the Co-opera-
tive Store Company here tonight
about 1890 O'Clock. This build
ing, with the J. z. Harris pro.
duce store quickly burned. The
Lyle millinery store was soon in
flames. The Cox building. frame,
on the north side, was burned.
In this building was the Oscar
Abrams store, the Cumberland
Telephone Co., Cox & Cox's law
office and the Griffin shoe shop.
The Bank of Baldwin was the
last building to burn. All the
movable fixtures were removed.
Nothing was taken from the
vault.
The total loss is approximated
at S25. 600. with but about So, ,OOC
insurance. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-17
U. D. c. Meeting

Mrs. j. w. Yates was the
charming hostess of the Tupelo
Chapter, U. D. c., on Friday,
March 10.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-17
J. D. Witt

Sherman, Miss March IA
The entire community was made
sad by the unexpected death of
Prof. Dixon Witt last Friday.
Through Prof. Wits death the
community loses an ambitious
and useful young man.
Mr.. Witt was a young man of
Is years and unmarried. He was
principal of the SaItillo High
School at the time of his death.
He leaves his mother, two sisters
and two brothers to mourn his
untimelv death. Deceased was
a loving and obedient son al d an
affectionate brother. He was a
young man of sterling qualities
and high ambitions.
Funeral services were held at
the Baptist church Saturday
morning by Rev. T. A. ]. Beas-
ley, where a large concourse of
friends had gathered to pay their
last tribute of respect to their
departed friend. The remains
were laid to rest in the Sherman
cemetery amid many beautif,
floral offerings brought by kird
friends, both here and from Sal
tillo. Beautiful flowers were
sent by the board of trustees of
the SaltilIo school, the Saltillo
basket ball team and his Sunday
school class, showing the high
esteem in which deceased was
held in Saltillo.
We join with the entire COM
munity in sympathizing with the
sOrroWing relatives.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-17
Woman Cures Horse Collie

The men were away as usual.
The horse was bad, A lone
woman could not "drench" in
the old way. She called up a
neighbor and her men were away
but: We have Farris Cole
Remedy that you drop on the
horse's tongue. says Mrs.
Neighbor. So she came over and
dropped Farris Collie Remedy on
the horses tongue and the horse
was well when the men came,
home. Moral: Get Farris Coils
Remedy so the women can cure
horse collie. We sell it at Soc q
bottle on the Money Back Plan.
St. Clair Drug Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-17
Mrs. Gill Lilly

At the home OF her daughter,
Mrs w. w. Trice, amid the
quiet. peaceful hours of the holy
Sabbath night, Mrs. Gill Lilly,
who had passed the four-score
milestone of life and whose weary
feet for many weeks seemed al
most touching the cold waters of
the last stream, was carried by
angels across that dark and
stormy river and planted in that
Paradise of God where crystal
waters are forever flowing and
the tree of life forever blooming.
In her youth Mrs. Lilly became
a member of the Methodist
church and during her long life
was an active, useful, faithful
christian. For many years she
was truly a Mother in Israel. !"
Although numbered with many
home cares, yet by tender word
or loving deed she cheered and
blessed many a fainting fellow
traveller along life's rugged road.
A goodly company of relatives
and friends accompanied her re-
mains to Chesterdille. Stopping
at the little church she had loved
50 we'll and served so long. we
received a sweet message of con-
ISOLATION and comfort, so fifty
spoken by our Bro. Bradley,
Let not your hearts be troubled,
ye believe in God, believe also in
me. etc"
From thence along the familiar
way she had so oftentraveled we
conveyed her to the quiet country
grave yard and there near her
lovely daughter. Beulah. who
many years ago preceded her to
the glory land, and beside her
excellent husband, who only a
few years ago laid down. his 30
years burdens so nobly borne,
we laid her away to sleep that
blessed sleep from which none
ever wake to weep"
"How blest the righteous when he dies,
When sinks the weary soul to rest;
How mildly beam the closing eyes,
How gently heaves the expiring
81 Breast Ia ~
& A FRIEND.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-17
MuIlen-Rollins

Nettleton. Miss March IA
Leonard Mullen and Miss Annie
Rollins surprised their many
friends Sunday afternoon by an
nouncing over the telephone that
they had gotten married at the
home of Lee Murrell. Eastown.
Both are popular and belong to
two of Monroe county's best
families. The best wishes of all
go with them through life.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-17
Drew w. Clark

A telegram received by j. V.
Clark, brother of deceased. on
the 18th inst. announced the sad
news that Drew Clark had died
at Bitch, Ca, on the evening
before. The announcement OF
this brought deep sorrow, not
only to the relations, but to the
many friends of the deceased,
and his friends were measured
by his acquaintances.
Drew Clark was born in 1850
in South Carolina. Moving here
with his father at an early age,
the family settled near Chester
vile, this county. His father
was killed in answering to the
call of his country during the
Cos, near Richmond, Va. Thus
Drew was left fatherless at the
age of IL with a widowed moth
er. three brothers and two sis
ters, all younger, looking to him
as the mainstay of the family.
This grave responsibility soon
developed him into a settled,
sound thinking man. His mother
died when he was in his young
snanhood, and at this early age
he assumed the position of head
of the family. No father could
have been more fatherly.
His home was ever open to his
neighbors and friends and there
were entertained there more
people than in any other home
in this section.
Joining the Baptist church
about Is years ago, he became a
loyal and liberal member. holding
his membership at Tupelo Baptist
church at his death.
Deceased was married some 20
years ago to Miss Kate Coleman,
of Georgia, who survives him
Other surviving members of the
family are j. V. Clark, of this
section. Edward Clark, of the
Mississippi Delta. Mrs. Lydia
Hunt, and Mrs. Hattie Suggs,
a half sister, both of Oklahoma.
The other sister, Mrs. Eunice
Nance, died only a few weeks
ago. .oG ng>S
Thus in answering to the final
summons Drew Clark's spirit has
taken its flight to where the
Master said II go to prepare a
place for you."
To the bereaved brothers and
sisters, relations and friends,
The Journal extends deepest
sympathy.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-17

Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties sofQUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
ont Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds mp the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-17
FOR SALE Nine room
house on Main Street, close in,
good GARAGE. Acply to F.
johnson, First National Bank.

FOR SALE Cottage on
Franklin streer. Five rooms.
large hall from front to back
porch, bath room, hot and cold
water, garden, chicken yards
and good barn. A. c. Ham,
brick. 39-tf
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-17

and unprejudiced history shall be
given, and that is what we as u.
D. C.'s, are trying to give. Miss
Rutherford, Historian Gen., U.
D. G.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-17

The following persons have been
drawn to serve as jurors at the spring
term of Circuit Court, commencing on
Monday, March 27:
FIRST WEEK
N. Wigginton, S. G. Arnold, Roy
Haygood, J w. Corbitt, Eugene Wat
son, Tom Billingsley, William Hopkins,
Will Outlaw, D. B White. Ivy Barnett,
p. ]. Cole, w. M. Bolding, W. T. West,
r. j. Gardner, j. A. Kellum, B H.
Whitaker, T. e. Miller, w. L. Horton,
John Brock, w. J. Jones, Troy Filgo,
]. Landers, A. c. Adams, w. M.
Kelly, Jim Kelly, R. L. Sledge, W. H.
Topp. John Sanders, Ed Riley, j. H.
Brassfeld, Sam Scribner, Dave Ruff,
A. J. Kennedy. J. A. Barnett, Jr., w.
E. Price, J. G. Stovall, ], A. Simmon6,
w. b Rose, j. C. Calhoun, NJ. B. Bir-
mingham, Lee C anton, Sam Adkins,
B. B. Cathcart, Bud Dabbs, Walter
Feikins, Pid Monaghan, Tom DuPree,
Andie Coggins, Jud livery, Henry Pet
tlgrew.
IS SECOND WEEK
Huntsr, B. & McCarley, J. R.
Rxuon, Will Wilson,
& n 1'a.4ghr. Tobe Per-
I)Sfys, Al Motley, Albert
SlI o< Filgo, s. 3. McCarty, J. l..
ncis. n Miller, Marley Long, C.
A. Keys, E F. Payne, ] Grant, w.
R. McCollum, A F. Leppord, T. F.
Riner, Z. D Howell, Bud Yancy, Jim
Spark, Will Robins, Dave Brown John
Shempert,
THIRD WEEK
Brack Bryson, Tom Thompson, D. H.
Stephens, Dave Brayden, J. 0 White
head, j. w. Chaffin, w. H. Easterling,
R. G. Carroll, Tom Poole, J. V. Huck-
ably, &c. Billiard, w. J. Lackey, T
T. Winders, Tom Taylor, Jack Bullard,
J. F. McCarley, w. H. Sullivan, L. A.
Duke, Geo. R. Simmons, T. N. Lyle,
j. H. Edwards, Frank West, C A.
Gregory, H. B. Leslie, West Allen,
John Nicholson, w. w. Patterson,
Smith Williams, H. N. Stone, Grover
Jones.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-17

Seed Corn and Cotton Seed for sale.
Mosby Seed Corn, 81 90 per bushel.
Miller Cotton Seed, 81 90 per bushel.
J. A. Hunter, Belden, Miss, R. /. 1876
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-17

Mrs. J. w. Yates was the
charming hostess of the Tupelo
Chapter, u. D. c., on Friday,
March 10.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president. Mrs. Nc
Clure and after the reading of
minutes the election of officers
was next in order.
The Chapter regretted very
much that Mrs. Mcclure could
not accept the Office of president
another year, as she had served
US so faithfully, and her untiring
efforts to revive interest in the
Chapter is appreciated by the
members.
The following officers were
elected:
Pres,dent-Mrs. E. Burckel.
Vice President-Mrs. D. r.
Collins.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. J.
W. Mcclure.
Corresponding Sec.-Mrs. Van
G.. Cavett.
Treasurer-Mrs. J. w. Yates.
Historian-Mrs. G.. P. Long.
Parliamentarian- Mrs. A. H.
Hutchinson.
Mrs. Yates read several inter-
esting letters which she had re-
ceived with donations for the
Harrisburg monument.
A letter was read from Mrs.
L. P. Yerger. chairman of the
maintenance committee for Mis-
sissippi U. D. c., in which she
stated that she would send a
contribution to the Tupelo Chap
ter if there were any veterans in
Lee county that needed a11I
ance.
The historian then To
Of the meeting with tn iolI81 !.
ing interesting prograni::
Capture of Jefferson Davis
Mrs. Roy Collins.
Music-Mrs. Mcclure.
Conquered Banner-Mrs. T. j.
Milan.
During the social hour delicious
refreshments were served, Mrs.
Yates being assisted by Mrs. G..
H. May and Misses Bessie Hines
and Erline Yates.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. ]. H. Strain, Friday, April
Ia. at which time delegates will
be elected to attend the state
convention at Gulfport.
MRS. VAN C. CAvETT,
Sec. Pro Tenn.
Why should we be so intent
upon the truth of history being
put in the text books taught n
our schools? Because history as
now written is stirring up dis
cord. 1t is stated upon good au-
thority that in private schools in
the south, 81 per cent. use histo-
tories which misrepresent the
south, II per cent. of these omit
important history pertaining to
the south. Peace can be brought
into the hearts of both north and
south when q clear, plain, fair
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-17
TO Drive Out Malaria

TO Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every labt showing it is
Quinine and Iron in tasteless FORM.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds mp the system. SO cents
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-17
Jury List

The following persons have been
drawn to serve as jurors at the spring
term of Circuit Court, commencing on
Monday, March 27: