davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
STEAMER
SuNKBY RAIDERS
darpathjan Is Destroyed - Ger
man Diver Loss Sixty
Percent of All

WASHINGTON, June 81 Associated
Press) Destruction of the British
steamer Harpathian by the Hun divers
that have been engaged in raiding ship
ping of the Atlantic Coast of the Unit
sd States was reported yesterday by
he navy department, making two for
eIgn vessels in addition TO the Ameri.
an craft that have been sunk. Her
rev have been rescued after having
lrifted about for more than day in
open boats.
The Harpathian was destroyed by
me Of the German divers about q hum
bred miles off the Virginia capes. She
was IL larger type, Of 2870 tons regis
try. As in other instances, the officers
and crew were permitted to take to the
boats and leave their doomed craft.
They arrived at an Atlantic Port yes
:erday aboard the steamship Palmer
which had picked them up after they
had drifted about IN small boats for
twenty six hours. All Of the crew are
thus saved although one fireman is
injured.
DtsJIu'llon VI the IldEpdlulhh DIhhbS
the total of lesses through the work
If these raiders to six steamers and
light schOOners.
Senator Swanson, acting chairman
Of the senate committee on naval af'
fairs, after a conference with heads OF
the navy department yesterday, told
lis committee that the Allied and Uni.
ted States naval forces had destroyed
sixty percent of all of the undersea
raft which the enemy had constructed
and by so doing had cut down, the Losses
to Allied and Neutral shipping by half
He expressed the confident belief
that the present submarine visitors
would be speedily driven from the coast
and they and others would be driven
from and kept away from the main
American shipping routes.
None of the American war craft that
are now stationed abroad are to bf
withdrawn, other effectual means, hf
believes, having been found to end
the present menace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
Germany Threatens
TO Mistfest
American CaptiEes
Demands Exchange Of kaiser's
Reported Friend, Convicted
Bomb ThroWeF, For German
Born NaIurallzed Citizen

WASHINGTON, June S-7(Asso,
ciated PEess)--QpetL threats by
Germany to mistreat American
prisoners have reached the state
department which has taken oecat
sion to remind Germany that there
are in this country n larger mum.
Der of Germans than that nation
has in it's war prison camps and
that reprisals may be required in
case the threats shall be carried
out.
The threats arose out Of a pro-
posal which reached the state de-
partment through the Swiss lega-
ton, for, an exchange of Ziegfried
Paul London for Franz Won Rim
teIen, reported friend of the KAISER
convicted bomb plotter and now
serving a prison term in this cOnn'
try for his violations Of the neu-
trality laws of the United States.
London is said to be German by
birth and n natufalized American
citizen. He was ropvicted In Ger
many as a Russian spy and SEN
fenced to D ten year term Of i'm
prisonment,, . .r..s. i 80 v.rl e 3
Unless the United. States was
willing 70 accept this proposal
threats Of mistreatment Of Ameri-
can prisoners were minated. To
such threats the state department
immediately replied through the
Swiss legation TO, the effect that
mistreatment of AneTieans, in
prison in Germany, might be ex-
pected to be met with reprisais.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
F|LiR|NQSiEA|LT To-
PASS PHYSICALLY
Thirty From One Company Re-
ceiye Green Papers and viii
/. Return To Work In Plantation
Fields ACCEPTED Smile VI,

saddened and glum faces intermingled
with happy and satisfied ones at the
army modification camp At Fort Arm,
strong yesterday at noon, when about
thirty Filipino members. of Company
H Of Waipahu, received green papers
from the mpstering officers, indicating
that they had been rejected from serv.
ing in Uncle Sans army, the first Of
many who are yet to be denied the
privilege Of wearing the khaki uniform
for the period Of the war.
These men were examined by Major
Charles B. Cooper e corps Of medical
examiners on. "Wednesday and yester.
day morning they were informed that
because Of lack Of proper weight, too
small stature and various physical de-
fects, they would not be fit to serve
in the army.
Accepted Wear Smiles Et.s -
Qnite In contrast with the detected
appearance Of the rejects" was the
demeanor Of those who had been fully
mustered In. They smiled and Rrinned
and bessme even nervous in. their gay
excitement. 49,. 49,. III.
Orders were given early in the day
to pack up and YESTERDAY efterrpn1 the
company went to the Oahu Railway
depot and by five o'clock had been
qnartered in one Of the finest infantry
cantonments at Cashier, Leilehua, the
first Of the tefTitory's citizen army to
actually come under the command of a
brigade commander, for now the First
Hawaiian Ipfaptry will come under the
general commapd$ Of Col John W,
Heard u. 9. A. post Commander at
Leilehua. ga
Two more companies were passed
through the medical examining tents
yesterday, the large number Of men Civ
| ing the surgeons no spare moments
Then the staff Of Captain Edward Wit
sell, u. 8, A., chief mastering officer
Kept their pens busy, for It Is expected
that ell those who were qualified by
these tests will be sent to Scbofeld
barracks this afternoon Or not later
than tomorrow morning.
Ezpacted Today ~"
| Meanwhile one company Of the Sec:
ond Hawaiian Infantry. probably Of
Hilo or station along the Hamakua
coast Of the island Of Hawaii, will ar
rive this morning and will be quarter
cd in the section vacated at the army
camp by Company H. Other companies
may arrive tomorrow morning from
Kauai and Maui. - ~
The Second Regiment will be coming
into Honolulu steadily from the othei
islands replacing companies of th'
First Regiment.
i Noviaa Aniiouncad
The motion picture entertainment wa
4 ,ofieially bulletined Yesterday mornint
at the adintaDt's Office. These win b
conducted bF Chaplain valentin AMI
tie Red Cross field service buSean, AMI
| win DE sta9ed in the smnll area be
A t@eep the mess hall and the machin,
j gun company; tents, ."
ID Z So complete have the mess arrange
ments been worked ont that the entir,
command of nearly fourteen hundre'
men passed tbrough the mess hall a
linpsr Yesterday noon in fifty1fve min
II utes. The men are also beginning T.
learn that waste with food is frQwn
ed upon and that a man mnst not tex
upon isplate more than he Intends t.
eat. ..r@ y l-.. IT,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
KING WILL ATTEND
GAME OF BASEBALL

LONDON, June 4 - ASSOCIATED
PrrssD--If ANYTHING can pOpularize
baseball in Tins country it is the war
that viii do it. The American soldiers
and sailors in training here have
brought their national game here and
the Canadians are as enthusia site ad
vocates Of it almost, as are their allies
Of the StntrS.
King George has promised 70 attend
the game between teams representing
tive InitrI States army and navy on
July 4, American Independence Day and
g"rnt prruaratNns for the game are
in prospect
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
FFTY THOUSAND TURKS
ARE RENDERED HOMELESS

AMSTERDAM, June 7-(Associated
Possibility thousand persons have
been rendered homeless by fire which
destroyed much of STEAMBOAT, the more
ancient part Of Constantinople between
the Sea of Marnora and the Golden
Horn. Dispatches received here tell
Of great property losses and much suf-
ferin0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
GERMAN PEACE BRING
BACK BOOZE TRADE

AMSTERDAM, June 7-(AssOciated
Press rThe liquor trade throughout
the Ukraine, which had been interdict
ed by Russia early in the war, has now
been resumed, according to reports via
Berlin. The manufacture of intOxi
cants is permitted on limited scale
only however
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
MAKES LONG FLIGHT

TOXIC, June O. Especial 10 Nippu
JijD-Y. SatO. civilian aviator, ar,
rived here TODAY after a dight of G5g
miles from OknXama. Goto left Okla
yuma two DAYS ago and made bnt one
ston during his trip. This fight gets
new Jaranese record foF long dis
tance flying.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
CASUALTIES REPORTED

WASHINGTON, June 7--(Associat,
cd Press) -Today's casualty list made
public By the war department on re
eeipt of General Pershing's report of
his commauds gives the names Of sew
enteen of, the American forces killed in
action, twelve who died of wounds, six
Of accidents, seven Of disease and six
severely wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
NEW GOVERNOR NAMED

TOXIC, June 6-(Special to HiPPu
Gen. NJ. Akashi, com
mander of the Sixth Army Division
at KumamotO. has been ap
pointed governor general of Formosa
He will succeed General S. AndO, re
comfy resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
TO CURE 4 colo IN one DAY

tAks'LAxATIvE BRoMo oUININR
trsblsts). Druggists refund money II
y fails 70. cure. The signature Of
F.. W. GROVE \. on sseh boz. Man
ufActured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., st. Louis, U. 8. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
GERMANY MAY USE ITS
SEIZED RUSSIAN SHIPS

LONDON, Jsrr - (AssOciated
Prrs,) II is uumorrd that the Ger
m"ns VIII ma0 the captured Russian
Black Sen fleet for use in the Medi
trrrlnran ,rr against the Allies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
ARGoNAUI Is SUNK

NEW WORK. June !. "a .,ciateI
Press stripping men l"nrr"l todov
that the American stenmer ArrOnau'
was t"rpedoed of the Sicily islnn'"
June 5. IkL&
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11
INTERVENTION
In SIBERIA is
AGAIN LOON||AG
|UP tblARMlNGLy
Reported Flight Of General Semi
noft In Direction Of Mongolia
Regarded Likely To Precipi-
tate Trouble
TERMS or. NEW TREATY
- MAY BRING Joint MOVE
Further Denials Of Japanese Con-
troll Of Affairs In China Are Is
sued From Toxic As Crisis
Draws Nearer

n ONDON, June 8-(Associat
gA ed Press) - Intervention in
Siberian affairs by Japan and
China may be precipitated by the
reported fight of General Semi
noff, who is said to be about to
seek refuge in Mongolia. He is
being pursued by the Bolsheviki
forces. his army practically dis
banded and generally disrupted
through the discussions which
have arisen within it.
1t is expected that if General
Seninof shall succeed in reach
ing Mongolia his surrender will
be demanded by the Bolshevist
soxiets and this would, it is fear
ed. compel Japan and China to
act comparatively under the treaty
upon which they recently entered
ARMY DISRUPTED
Disaster appears to have over
taken General Seminoff and his
campaign for an independent
Siberian government which would
have been friendly to the Allies
and for the support of which he
is said by the Bolsheviki to have
sought Allied aid. His army is
said to have been torn by disSen-
sions. One report, from Shang-
hal, said he was about to disband
This forces and seek refuge in Mon
igolia for himself. Other reports
say he is in retreat in that direc-
ton.
CONCESSIONS DENIED
Referring to the new treaty I'M
der which China and Japan would
act conformity i'll Siberia in case
he necessity shall arise, Toxic
messages say that Japanese Of
ncials declare the terms of the
new treaty or agreement do not
give Japan control of the army,
nor of its finances, railroads nor
mines. The report that the agree
ment does give Japan these great
rights and powers, and also i'm
mense concessions persist in spite
Of the denials that followed, from
both governments, the published
reports of the purported burden
If the agreements.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06
BLACK WALNUT
NO LONGER NEEDED
information Service A. q M.
Coilege)

Director E. R. Lloyd, of the Miss
issippi A. & NJ. College Extension
Service, issued the following an
n~Ouncement here today:
"The necessity having passed the
Government %withdraws its request,
made several months ago, that wal
nut logs be, as far as possible, con
verified only into airplane propeller
lumber and guustock blanks. Eff
fective Immediately, therefore, the
sale and purchase of stumpage or
Iogs is now viewed as purely q com
maroial transaction and the CONVEX
sion of this wood into veneers and
lumber for commercial IS,
in thar ooiuion crtireIv proDcr.
"Wa10u- Is euoh a valuable timhor
that Il should b. oava1 # nOeeiblo. and
no further ~sacriGon- should be made.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06
A GOOD FRIEND.

"A gOOi fr.cn IaHus by you when
III ne@.,. Greha-a people tell how
COan's Kidney Pills have stood the
oesJJ. K. Arooks, farmer OF $50 w.
GOvan St Grenaua, enuOr3ed loans
four years ago and again conl1rms
the story. COuio you ask for more
convincing testimony?
Il suffered terribly with my back
when / first began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills" 81 hadn't known
what a good nights rest was for ten
years. l couldn't lie in one position
more than ii w minutes, the pain
was SO severe. | think hard work is
what brought on this trouble. Ny
kidneys We're badly affected, they
didn't act properly and l kept getting
Kidney Pills. Three doSes,of Doan's
worse until | began taking Doan's
brought me relief and in a shor:
time / was feeling as well as ever.
Whenever / have felt a return &C Tie
complaint since. Deans have brought
me the. same fine. results" Estate
ment given May %, 1910
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06
ROWE
SAYS 1T Saw
Ed HIS LIFE
Everybody Is Talking About His Re-
markab!e Recovery. Troubles
Gone And He Gained Ten Pounds

, L. E. Rowe, one of the best-knowr
street a conductors in Memphis
Tennessee, living at 2121 Carr Ave.
nue., recently gave Of the strong,
est Endorsements for Tanlac vet pub
lished in the south. Captain Rowe
said:
Il firmly believe Tanlac saved my
life, for | have gained ten pounds and
feel like a boy again, after suffering
for over a year with stomach trouble
and indigestion: l got to the place
where even milk and eggs hurt me,
and / could no. more think of eating
a substantial meal than | would so
much scrap. iron. Gas would form
in nv stomach and swell me up until
| could hardly breathe and it was Just
a task for me to stay on my car, /
tried everything l could get hold of.
and nothing relieved me until / start
ed taking Tanlac.
"~Evervbodv who knows me. from
tho eUperinterdent of the
cn'"ov"o. is talkinr about the remark
able change in me since | started
taking Tar'a". ] am full of vim and
energy All the time. my strength has
rn+"rned and everv trouble ]. had has
'"f- mo. I am glad to fell people
aho"t This "rea+ medicine"
.Tanlac is sold by
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06
ELSACE-LORRAINE.

France will not receive back the
same Alsace-Lorraine which she was
forced to give up. and the changes
o. a half century are mostly for the
better. The patriotism of the citizen
ry of the provinces which hes endured
into the second generation, has been
tiled in the fire and found purest
metal. There will be profit rather
than loss in the repatriation of the
German coloniSts which will reduce
the population temporarily. And the
natural resources of the provinces are
immensely greater. The war now end
ed was called a raw material" war.
and the subsoil wealth of the restor-
ed provinces was one of its prizes.
The weapons driven into the heart of
France were smelted from the ores of
Alsace-Lorraine, with the conquered
coal Of the Lens district. Only be-
tween the Meuse and the Rhine are
coal and iron found so close together
as to be worked advantageously.
In 1895 France had all these de-
posts. In 1915 France lost half the
coal. In 1871 France lost nearly all
her coal and half her iron. In 1914
Germany struck for the other half
of the iron. Germany's economic
power rests upon these facts. She
could not have prolonged the war
without the $1,000. 900 tons of ore
mined annually in the provinces now
returned. The ores of German Lor-
raine alone are estimated to be worth
$4,000. 100000. Part of them were
sold to the Wendell syndicate for S65,-
600 900 on the Ground that thew be-
'on"od TO Frnnch citizens. Another
portion was sold to the Won Rau-
mer syndicate for 5O-000.0 900 marks
the state r~eserving the right of par
ticipation to the extent of 81 per
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06

"a
Int CnarLer o. IucOrpOraLiOn o.
In,oicaI Uui.uis notwithstanding CON
pany.
i. Inc corporate tlrfe of salC
company rs rnysIcaI CurLure Manu.
lacLurlng Company.
<. Inc names OF the incorpora.
tors are:
Mrs. c. E. Hays, Grenada, Miss.
MRS. n. NJ. Estes, Grenada, Miss,
= Miss Martha A.. Cook, Grenada, Miss.
8. The domicile is at Grenada,
Grenada county, Mississippi.
4. OF capI,ai stock au-
Ihorlzeu, three Thousand Doliars
C3,0O0.00).
: q. n rar vaiue of shares is One
Hundred Dollars ($10O.00).
6. The period Of existence mot
: 70 exceed fifty years. IS Fifty $50
years.
Z. The purpose for which it is
created:
70 acquire and own the exclusive
right in the United States to use,
manufacture and sell certain patent
articles, VIZ, THE Physical Culture
Corset Brace" and the Ladies' Bras
siers" and TO manufacture and sell
said Physical Culture Corset Brace
and Ladies' Brassieres, and to make
contracts in regard thereto, and to
acquire by purchase or otherwise all
such material, machinery and other
property, which may be necessary
to manufacture said articles and to
carry out the purpose of this corpora
ton. The Company may organize
and DO business under this Charter
as o as Eighteen Hundred Dollars
(9lSOO.00) in cash OF its equivalent
has been paid in. ~.
8. The right and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions of
Chapter "a, Mississippi Code, 1905
and amendments thereto.
MRS. c. R. HAYES
MRS. X. VI. ESTES
MATTIE A COOK
Incorporators.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI !
County Of Grenada.
This day personally appeared be-
fore me, the undersigned authority
Mrs. c. E. Hayes, Mrs. K. NJ. Estes,
and Matte A Cook, incorporators of
the corporation known as the Physi-
cal Culture Manufacturing Company
who acknowledged that they signed
and executed the above and forego-
ing articles of incorporation as their
act and deed on this the 4th day Of
December, 1918.
w. K. HUNTINGTON, |
Notary Public.
Ny Commission expires January 26,
1922. G2-6-3t)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06
EARLY MATCHING
KEY TO SUCCESS
Information Service A. & NJ.
College

TO meet the demand for increased
production, we. must begin Matching
early. Here in Mississippi, we should
begin now. The coming years sue
cess depends largely on EARLY
MATCHING. To get pullets that will
lay in he early fall and winter, when
eggs are scarce and incidentally, ex-
ceedingly high in price, we must get
our chicks Matched in the winter and
early spring months. Pullets Matched
when he old hens are taking a rest
now should begin to lay next August
and growing new feathers. Begin
now to set eggs and keep at it until
you hatch all the chicks that YOU can
properlv feed and attend O the com
ing season..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06

RESOLUTIONS OF UIIeu.OrS OF me
TeUpieS DuiluInS u LUan nooOCIa-
tIOn OF 'UIeIIaua, Miss.
WuLnLAo, al an wise rrOvluenLe
mas caneu from HIS earthly uu,Ies, our
IaLe 1rlenu and ulrecLor, non. D. "A.
morrison.
DE IL, therefore,, resolved, that III
MS deaCn We nave lOSC II whose
connection with LnIS ASSoclauon, be-
ginning with IT'S O-rganlzaLlon, has
been most peasant, prOntaDle ana
vaIuabIe to the organization and Its
members; a man of great learning
n ability, whose heart was hlled
with a singular affection for his peo-
pie, whose great mind was always at
the command of his country and
whose ambition was to be-as he
mar of usefulness in his com
munity.
Resolved that we have lost one of
our most capable officers, whose va
can't chair will leave us without his
counsel and advice which has been
so valuable.
Resolved that these resolutions be
spread on our minutes and published,
and a copy be furnished to his be-
,eaved widow,
.COWLES HORTON,
H. J. RAY,
Committee. 1877 1t,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06
WATCH OUT FOR YOUR
VITALITY. THIS MONTH

You want to be very careful as to
your vitality this time of year.
Your organs of elimination may be
all clogged up with poisonous matter
which has lowered your vitality. This
makes you most susceptible to colds,
bronchitis, catarrh, pneumonia, and
all sorts of diseases so prevalent now.
First thing you want to do is to
take plenty VinHepatica, which will
thoroughly and gently cleanse your
entire system, restore your vitality,
and make you not only feel like a
new person but make you proof
against disease so prevalent this time
of year. Fatherree Drug Co. Grena-
da, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06
MRS. THOMAS CUNNINGHAM
OF NEAR OXBERRY

Mrs Thomas Cunningham died Mon
day OF last week at her home. in the
OXberry community of the flu, follow
ed by an attack OF pneumonia.
She was a good woman. She wa.
reared in a Christian home and hac
early accepted the Savior and at.
tached herself to the Baptist church
Besides her husband and -four
children, she is survived by her par.
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Harris, and
severaly brothers and sisters. The
funeral services were conducted BY
Rev. j. d. Rice. Interment was had
at the Bethel church burying ground
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06

FOR SALE-Owing to the uncertain
conditions / have decided to dis
continue my business until after the
war and for this reason ! am going
to offer for sale at prices that arc
bound to sell everything l have on
my farm consisting Of mules, hogs,
plows, tools, etc. Have 10 head of
fine mules weighing from 1000 to
400 pounds each and every ono a
dandy. Nice lot Of sows and gifts
bred to my Grand Champion Boar.
Also good supply Of modern farming
utensils. Write or phone (27O5) J.
A. Martin, Jr., Hardy, Miss.
1472-1O-25-10t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06
CAUSES CLOSING
OF SCHOOLS

Owing to the very recent develop
ment of many cases of influenza, the
county health authorities ordered the
Grenada City Schools closed Wednes-
day and they will remain closed until
after the holidays. The date of re-
sumption has been fixed for Deccn.-
Der 80. There were about 100 PIT
pills absent from school on account
of the disease. At present there a-c
no malignant cases.
The picture shows have also been
ordered to suspend and Miss Rollins.
the MANAGER. has cancelled all I'M
mediate contracts. All religion ser
vices of the town have also been
suspended.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06

CcuI.
All these were developed by Ger
many for herself, and they now fall
to France without the .~eslruC.aor
which has followed every German
footsteD in reG a If the results of
the var went no further, this alone
would reduce Germany to a second
"a'e "a'ion in a 2 oromi" sense. and
to imnotence in war.-New York
Times.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06
POSTED.

All parties are hereby warned
against hunting or fishing or in any
wise tresspassing upon any lands in
district /, Grenada county, belonging
to the following persons and this
means notice to anybody and to every
body. w. T. Rose, w. F. Martin
w. E. Wier and Will Chism.
Grenada, Miss. 1858 st.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06
Certain Cure ror Group.
Hardware Co.. Grenada, Miss.

Hardware Co., Grenada, MISS.
Mrs. Rose Middleton, Of Green
Vile, ILL.,, has had experience in the
treatment of this disease. She says,
when my children were small my
son had Group frequently. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy always broke
up these attacks Immediately, and
was never without it in the house.
/ have taken it. myself for coughs
and colds with good results" For
sale by Second Glass and Corner
Drug Stores.