davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
George Fl. Harries Declares
Feats of Soldiers Nullified
by Those Who Thought of
Other Things Than War
Foe Far From Beaten
No More Hollenzollerns,
Perhaps, but Same Old
Crowd i'm Control, He Says

SUMMIT, N. j., Dec. lathe sign
ing of the armistice was the most
grievous mistake of the war Major
General George II. Harrics, until re-
Gently in charge of American military
affairs in Berlin, told the congregation
Of All Souls Church here tonight.
"There were probably many blunders
made by the Entente,' he asserted,
"but in all probability the greatest was
the signing Of the nrmlstiee. ,r!
have been killed before they compelled
Germany to surrender but there would
also have been many Of the Germans
left on the battlefield. The feats of
our ARM were nullfied by those who
had other things to think about than
war"
Gar From Beaten"
General Harrics described the home
coming Of the German troops as he
had seen it and said that they we're
far from beaten men and were well
coined by the popuacc as victorious
Concerning the republic in Germany
the speaker professed extreme skepti-
csm.
"Hindenburg is the most popular
man in Germany" he said. "There may
not be any more Hohcnzollerns, but
again in Germany"
General Harries was most bitter in
referring to tho armistice and peace
trcNty
~ have too much respect for the
civil authorities, he exp AIMED, "to tell
you what | think of the treaty. The
armisticc gave Germany a breathing
spell and a time for intrigue.
"Thc time will come when she will
demand from France some sort of com
pensation for al that Germany has had
to pay. Germany hates the United
States and rejoices over our with
drawal"
The speaker also told of the subter-
fugcs to which the nation was going in
order to spread its goods in q world
abhorring the "Made in Germany
mark. Much of Germany's commercial
output, he asserted, was now stamped
made in Norway or "Made in Sweden"
Germany" he said, "is sharp COM
mercially, as we'll as tricky"
"What will happen to the Kaiser?'
some one interrupted to ask.
Wants Kaiser Hanged
"I can tell you what think should
happen to him." responded Genera
Harrics, Il think he should be hanged" d"
The nation, he continued, must guard
against a duplication OF the rcvo ution
that broke out in Germany following
the war by making more drastic laws
fer the treatment Of "Reds" found here.
"Now is the time Tor law in the
United States," he asserted. 'lf We
have no laws to meet the crisis, let's
see that Congress gives us some Con
gress is doing nothing but talk now"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Ask Pope to Honor Church
Petition of 100000 Delivered
to Archbishop HAYES

A petition bearing 100000 signatures,
asking the Holy See to confer the de-
gree of the Eucharistic Heart of Jesus
'pon the Church Of St. Jean Baptiste,
was presented by ". Bourke Cochran
to Archbishop Hayes IN the church
yesterday for transmission to Pope
Benedict.
The Rev. J. Letellier, pastor Of the
church. urged Archbishop Hayes to
exert his utmost efforts to have the
plea granted. The Archbishop said he
would and that he believed the Pope
would look faYorably upon tie petition,
If it is granted the Church of St.
Jean .Baptiste will be the only one in
The United States so honored. 1t will
ermit hasiica or special altar upon
which the Blessed Sacrament may be
exposed night and day
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Salesman Held in Death of
Woman Automobile Victim

ROCKVILLE CENTER, L. l., Dec. IA.
Edward F. Stoeckel, an automobile
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
ssBarOnet'' Is Sentenced
For Shipping Fraud
James Carlton Revealed as
Having Police Record of
TWentv.twO Years

BELFAST, Dec. Ia (By The Asso-
ciated Press AT the trial yesterday
in the Ulster Assizes of James Carlton
on a charge Of fraud arising from the
floating of the Liberty Shipyard Com
pany, at Warren Point, County Down,
or which Carlton was sentenced to
twelve months imprisonment at hard
labor, it was testified that the pris-
oner had police record extending
over twenty-five years
Carlton caims to be baronet. He
denied information in the possession
Of the authorities here that he was
before Chicago court in August,
1907, charged with forgery, and that
he was then sentenced to term in
p.ison.
1t is understood that Carlton, under
the name Of Sir James Carlton, hoaxed
Boston society in June, 1914.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Long Term Asked for
Man Who Shot Minister
Victim of Attack in Bavarian
Diet Describes the Dra-.
matte Scene

MUNICH, Bavaria, Dec. 1.-THE
trial of Alos Lindner the ships cook
and butcher, on charge of shooting
Minister of the Interior Auer, during
session Of the Diet last January, was
conc uded yeste rday morning with the
states attorneys plea for q conviction
and his demand for sentence Of
fifteen years Imprisonment in. the
,en;tcntiary. The indictment against
Liadner for the alleged killing Of
Deputy Oescl on the same day, was
quashed in view of the possibility that
the deputy might have been killed by
outlet fred from the gallery during
the confusion.
Ma.ters mad become so troubled. said
Herr .auer. and Fisner so unpopular
that the ministerial council had deter
mined that the best move to prevent
a new and more serious revolution was
for all the ministers. regardless of
party. to resign and permit a new cleo
ton, allowing the new Diet to select
its own premier and other ministers.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

gives the King the right to declare
war. But do you really believe that
the last war was declared without the
consent of the Parliament 2"
At this the Socialists shouted "Yes,
against the will of Parliament"
There was great confusion in the
chamber for few moments, nftcr
which Premier Nitti resumed his re-
marks.
".The law granting full powers to the
Cabinet" he went on. twas passed by
the Chamber on May % 1915. 1t was
equivalent to declaration Of war"
The entire Socialist group shouted: !:
"No, no! The Cabinet already had
concluded an alliance with the En-
tente"
Premier Nitti, retaining control of
the situation, quickly proceeded: "War
and revolution are two states of cx.
citement over which laws have no
power"
The Socialists again interrupted him,
however crying before he could pro-
cced further: "War, yes, but not rev.
OlutiOn!"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

of 1919 by 4s per cent Of the wo-la,.
onnage capacity and rapiditv Of cav
struction. During the second ousT,as
+ 1919 AZ per cent Of the wor d ,.s
mage under construction was ia Ar,a..
can yards, including 44i2 per cen. ',,. =.
the wor d's steel shi? construction "
Vessels Of the 10000, 12 500 a,.
$4,000 deadweight tons classes win x
the most efficient to meet modern t.,Ss ~
requirements, the report said. end NJ .us
vision for steaminc radius Of II mn, dSo
nautical miles has been made in 's~v wy
American ships. The PROGRAM fo, -" ,bs
establishment of oil fuel stations cs3s ',s
for tank facilities at St Thomas VIZ W.
gin IS ands. Honolulu, Manila. Pon.s
Delgada. Azores, Bizerta, Tunis and
Constantincple. a"~
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Would Sell Ships at Cost
Merchants Urge Government to
Assist Private Owners

In response to a qucationnaire sent
out by the Chamber Of Commerce Of
the United States. the Merchants As
sociation has gone on record as in
favor of the sale to private purchasers
of all government owned wooden ships
and all steel vessels of less than 6,000
deadwcight tonnage.
Steel ships adapted to ocean or coast
wise traflice should be excepted. 1T is
urged and restriction for period of
years imposed upon transfer to foreign
flags Of steel ships of more than 5000
tons.
The association expresses the view
that the government should absorb as
war loes the difference between the
war cost of construction and the
present value Of the sh ips. and should
grant American shipping freedom from
regulation Of routes and rates.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

salesman Of Bsllmore, was held IN y
$4,000 bail by Police Justice John D.
vestiration following the death last
night Of Annie Anderson. forty seven,
OF 224 Atlantic Avenue, Oceansid..
Mrs. Anderson was standing alongside
car that her husband was repairing
on the Merrick Road when she was
knocked down by red automobile, +,
which continued on it's way. Her skull
was fractured and she died two hours
iater.
Stoeckel when arraigned refused to
confirm or deny the report that he
had driven red car along the Mer-
rick Road He will be examined Tues
day night.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Protest Strike i'm Germany

BERLIN, Dec. l4.-As the result ~
the imposition Of a three-year pri.o,
sentence upon Otto Kilian. the COM 9v'.
munist leader in Halle. charged with
melting to riot and generally credits5
with being the chief moving force II
the Halle strikes, the workingmen there
and in the vicinity began general
strike Wedne day morning. Tive
largely attended meetings Of pratess
adopted resolutions demanding the set
ting aside of the verdict and the re-.
ease of Kilian.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
Wolfe and Organdy Waists. 79c

We never sold a waist in this lot for Il
for $3.50; several styles to select
sizes; Thursday, 79c.
(Basement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
Children's Dresses, $1.69

Our regular $IV8 chlIdrcns white voiIe and organdy dresses
panel lace and ribbon trimmed in Basement, Thursday only, ST.
(Basement)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
Boys Sport BlOuses, 69c

Sport blouscs with large sport collars and sp
best quality p~ercales, in sporty stripes; sizes
cialIy priced for Thursday at 6ec.
Fourth Floor.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
$1.49 Teddies, $1.29

White and flesh nainsook, trimmed with soft laccs, pretty bows,
rosettcs and embroidered insertions; a splendid S14o value
IhursdaN only &12Q
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
Silk Taffeta Dresses, $685.

With. Georgete dresses, the materials alone could not be
at this price, There are only 81 dresses on this rack, SC
early in Basement, $3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
Administer Rugs, $3.50
45c Curtain Wolfe at 29c

specialist 0 yards OF 40-inch cross-cheeket
heavy tape edge, in ecru, ivory and white all perfect
special for 29c yard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
500 Summer Skirts. $1.44

Samples solcd skirts, off our higher priced racks, gaberc
serge and silk, one and two of a kind, all in one big lot;
choice, Thursday, $l44.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
Summer PetticOats, S1.69
$500 Wash Skirts, 1929
Mems 81 to So Outing Pants, $1.55

White duck, Slightly soiled from handling; about 80 pairs; SIS.
(Main Floor)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
COngOleum Rugs, SASS

FELTON, rugs, extra good for kitchen; special,
Can be bought on the housekeeper's club plan.
(Second Floor ANNEX.O
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
Girls White Dresses, $3.50
Sizes E to ID.
WOmen's Gowns, $1.29

" ellmade. daintly trimmed muslin gowns of white and flesh,
with square, round or V necks, lace and embroidery insertions,
roSettes and ribbons Thursday only, $1.2o.
(Fifth Floor)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10
SALT LAKE CITY MAN
TELLS HOW TANLAC
HAS BENEFITED HIM

Don. 4. Perry Says Wife Has Gained
y~~c1sy-eisa: Pounds and He Cain
cd Ten Since They Began Taking
TaniAc.
NJ wife has gained twenty eight
pouad5 and | have gained ten pounds
u the rast few weeks since we began
,aki.c Tanlac." said Don J. Perry, a
well known business man, residing
- $40 Qui-ce street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
stomach trouble for a long time" he
coatinued. She had no appetite and
complained OF a heavy feeling in the
i: Of her stomach. She was extreme
IS nervous and / don't believe she
r.ept u; rauch rs TWO hours out of
ew>hty-tolr, in over two years. She
lost weight and strength continually
ana could. rot attend to her house
hold duties. She tried everything We
eould -;rd aad nothing gave her any
-slief unti! wa got Tan.ac. Her stom-
ain trouble Is entirely gone now, she
a eat Just anything she wants with
Il any l-ouble and besides gaining
,-yrerHr--;@ht pounds. she IS able to
- AL her nousework andseems like
y different p+-xon.
y, - ny oHn case, had been in
= 900 rundown condition for
tire, years. Ny appetite was so poor
shat | would hardly average n
@ooj meal = lay ard l had nc energy
Or ambi,;oc. | have improved in ev-
az May sine | started taking Tanlac.
NJ: appetite !, - good that | can
hardly e2t enough TO satisfy it. |
ca, three hearty meals a day and
ttaa H&&t nor | have picked I'd
- pounds i wei@ht and feel better
han / harc T. = iong time. We both
shin< that Tar'ac i the greatest
thine # i kind in the world
T2-!al l., So!d in Second Class and
Cornr~ DRUG Stores. NO. 1807-1t)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10
y RICH MANS WAR"

Tho are perhaps ? great many
persons Who more OF less honestly
believe l!.at The war vas d Hrich
mas Va" il ne sense thai men of
sha:e Of th9 profits ann other emo
lumaats incident 20 the enormous alb
normal business dore along various
iices Il connection with the war. The
annual rorort of the inte-arl revenue
commissioner shows Corclusively that
i va n fat a rich mans strug-
Gle" but rot in the unjrrt Bolshevist
% = which many regard it. The
Statistics furnished in the report are
unusually interesting in the light Of
'4iis cns,t:oa.
20: instance. IT. is shown that while
there we're reports made by $4,000
having incomes of $4,000 or less, dur
lag The year ending June 80, 1918,
They paid but $22,3?5,0Oo, and aver
age OF approximately $40 each. IL
the 2,3l9.000 were a large proportion
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10
SCOBY SCHOOL
E%NTERTAINS.
(By our regular correspondent

+ (By our regular correspondent
Or the evening of December 27
the Scoby District school entertained
the community with a Knock tree
grab bag fortune fish pond" and
box supper. in an effort to raise moi
ey for n first class basket ball outfit
and 10 enlarge the school library.
Of it's Jokes, which were hi!ariously
Of it's Jokes. hich were hilariously
enjoyed by the on-lookers, moro than
by the recipients.
After this the grabbing furnished
manv nice surprises for the grab
hers."
The fortune fish pond yielded a
number OF interesting fortunes, by
means Of a real fish. z line. Many
Of Isaac Walton's followers received
more than their share of bites
which resulted in contradictory
p~rophesies.
Lively bidding now began on the
boxes, donated by the village bellies.
In a short while many rlis-matched
couples We're enjoying CD belated
refreshments together. I generous
sDrinklinr of Uncle Sans nCphcws
caused the auctioneer 10 Gull his
brain for numerous bright quips 70
enhance the value of each BOX.
Last but rot least, the boy2nominat-
ed candidates from among the girls
present to receive votes for the most
popular C:ri n the housa. \ number
o. Individual votes were cast, until
two girls names were far beyond the
ot1cr. The boys thar voted IN c!iques
until satisfied that Their choice woul!
sCre:y BE the .winner. Charge ra1
st0r, md checks rou.e! 10 TIL
~tgeasc-.. When the fnai cCu.t was
taken i VAS announce that Miss
Gladys Horton, o. Cren&. q. was thu
winner by che vote ovcr Mis- Winnie
Wallace, OF S~oby, WHO was closely
followed by Miss ID. Aic Donmane
also : hor1e @.r!. Mis- Horton
grac;orsl- accepted the prize and
prove. aer appreciation b. sharing it
with -. prcse.t-a large box of Whit
Ean's candy.
After Seft5rp Soma narescarv Az
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10

of men it'll incomes Of $1,000 and
So, 900, returnable but not assessable
reason~of legal, exemptions. They
of course paid nothing and the aver
age for the remainder is therefore
som awtat larger but still almost neg
ligible. On the other hand, G65,00Q
individuals, or fewer than one-third
of those returning incomes Of less
than SO 5000, paid $592,613,0Oo on in
comes Of 5000 and more. The $685.
900 individuals thus paid twenty-seven
times as much as the 2,319,00O per-
sons whose incomes were less than
$4,000. This, it is to be recalled, is
for individuals alone, not from cor
porations, excess profits, etc, which
came directly from corporations for
the most part. though. of course, in
directly from individuals in addition
TO their Incomes.
In the matter of corporation excess
profits taxes, it is shown tina. IT.
900 corporations paid S2,045,7l3,O0O
while 218,000 corporations paid IL
come taxes of $4S,l75,00O. Commits
sioner Roper calls attention to the
interesting fact that during the fiscal
year liquor did not pay its usual
heavy proportion of the taxes. The
greater portion of the came
from ;rccme and excess profits, &c
per cent OF the aggregate being re-
ceived from thesc sources. as con-
;rasted with 1G per cent Cu~ing the
the enoITnc-s total Of 3,G94.618,00O
fist income tax Law. During the year
as received from ;ntc,ra! rc-crue. of
which, as stated, $2,63S, 500 $40 Was
from income and excess nroits, orly
$413,S38,000 from liquors and Si56.-
ISIS 900 from tobacco.
A further irtcre- .rr 2idc.ight is
tn OWE CT the l:cuor question D. IN.
a;atcTn that during The v>ar >
23S i.i-.t 'i.t;rc e 80 lied,
chiefly il The Southern SAFE, North
Carolina furnishing one-third Of the
tot2i and setting q rather poor cam
pie OF obedience to law ar! order.
Just why the Souta should be the
chief offender in this matter IS II of
me geographical and sectional mys-.
teries for which 10 satisfactory ex-
~pianation has ever been made.
The poor mal" cid not slack"
1either did the "rich man in the
Eight of these official figures. Wealth
evidently did its fail share in bearing
the burdens Of the War-as OF course
it shou!d.-K. c. Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10
20 THE FARMERS OF GRENADA
COUNTY:

20 THE FARMERS OF GRENADA
COUNTY:
The Board Of Supervisors at their
January meeting employed me as
Farm Demonstration OF Grenada eoun-
ty. for the year 1919.
Ny earnest desire is to So strive
tia. when the years work is ended
the taxpayers Of Grenada County
will feel that tho money which they
put into Farm Demonstration Work
was well invested.
However, I wish TO call your at
tention to the fact that the Farm
Demonstrator is in sense a tool,
and like a tool, is Of no value, it
matters not how perfect the adjust
raent ror how keen the blade. unless
you use it. In other words, the val
ue Of my services will be determined
entirely by the cooperation and sup
port given me by the farmers and
oGoa2ACSo RCOPiC VI NcNAsSy
/ am almost a complete stranger
in this county, and the iirsr step is
to meet the people therefore 1 invite
and request all the farmer Of this
county who can conveniently do SO
&c meet me at the Court House in
Grenada, Saturday, Ja1. II, at , p. m.
Also | wish to state that anybody
Ill the county having peas. corn, or
-noiasses will please drop me a card
stating the amount Of each ~" CT
tk2. you nave Cor sale, and | shall err
icavor to 10 :.te a market for same.
o. T. TURNER,
Comfy Demonstration.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10
To Cut Short a
Cold, Take Calotab
Tic New Calomei Tablet That Is En-
.i-ely Purified of Nauseatins and
Dangerous Qualities

OF all the medicines in the orld
the doctors prize Calomel most high
iy to break up a cold overnight or to
cut short an attack of influenza,
grippe, sore throat or a deep-seated
cough and possibly TO prevent pneu-
monia. Now that all of its unpleas-
II and dangerous qualities have been
removed. the new kind of calomel
called "Calotabs" is the doctors IDEAL
treatment for colds. etc.
One Calotab on the tongue 1T bed
time with a swallow of water-that's
ali. No salts, no ausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ing. your work or pleasures Next
morning your cold has vanished and
your whole system is purified and re-
freshed- Calotabs is sold only in
original sealed packages; price thirty
and guarantees Calotabs by refund
five cents. Your druggist recommends
ing the price if you are not delighted.
adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10

said County Health Cficc- . copy
OF tais oIee..
w e, TIE L..-c. sig ed committee APP
Eoln.e4 oy yoaf honorable BODY 70
inspect and ex9:mine sthe books, rec
oras Il accounts required 10 pc
kept by the Au.,tor OF this County,
oes leave % '.erort that e have ex-
amined ana Inspected the books and
accounts, records, etc., required by
law to be Kept audited by N. T..
Powell, County Auditor, kept and
audited in the p.oper form, as re-
oui-ed BY .aw 70 the best Of our
L..oT.ccge al belief.
+. V. MASON,
{. c. PROVINE,
Committee.
Svcrc go al subscribed before
M, ts;7 The "a gay OF January, A.
D. 1919.
,Seal, III. +. Powell.
Chancery Clerk.
On srtount OF weather conditions
anc :>erso:a, illregs | Fave rot had
an oonorturit~ 20 20 oye the roads
IN EsEr-tI r. lIlu tSGOtIih-St'
they be cot raid for until the next
regular meeting Of tae Board in FEB
ruar~ 1879, ui!} i~reNe~t same bcfor"
.l:at mo ard rcrcS' o" ere
=. Y. MASON.
Rasre~.fu,lv euhrnit+"d.
TO-, ro-o over al roads in DIS
trict ID frI "anro IN c"c4 "or@'-
.ior ard m : o contract and rAcom-
mend Ray for I'll except mile at
(Ir;ni.5' pace 3 y mile: OF Grays-
! rort road 2 mile west OF Elliott 10
Carroll Count Ike. / mic frcm
hu57:n'; place 70 Jackson Creek. Z
miles known rs Sam Smith road III
western part OF district |. the reason
the above roads arc rot put on tEe
list FOR pa I haze OF been able to
SEQ fhen,. WI in=nect same before
neIt rr"etir".
Rncnectfu'ly r'lhnn;r+0"
G.. G.. PROVINT
lIs.os eSrd no n7nupUon
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10

Having the right To ana netding q
~twesve-Slar service pin. The Rev. Il. H.
Windsor of Rayville. La, It Jealous
Red Cross worker, las been presented
with ii unique decoration by the Amer
lean Red cross. The faii!tr Of nine
teen sons. twelve Of whom are with
the colors. this genial colored minister
OF the Baptist church probably holds
the record for sons in the military
service of the United States. If there
are any others with similar or better
Status. they are yet to be heard rom.
In the accompanying illustration of
the ~twciNc-Star pin, topped with the
Red Cross insignia. ii will be noted
THAI the first bar hears five stars.
These represent five Individual SONS
Hrnnie, Robin, Jeff. Johnnie II
Archie. The next bar bears tive stars
representing twins, George and I.afa-
yette: the next bar * similarly
decorated. Representing" Niliiam II
James. also twins; aid the bottom
bar. with its '.lrCn stars. represents
the ,riidets, siatthew Mark and Luke.
| Eight If The boys are volunteers. and
! the other four were called in the draft.
Upon hearing Of The remarkable
| record of the Windsor family. Presi-
| dcnt Wilson. who is Also president of
the American Red Cross, wrote TO the
| Rev. Mr.. Windsor rs follows:
Il am writing 10 say with what in
| tcroS: and admiration ] have learned
of ihe fact thai twelve of You sons
are in the service Of our country, and
the thirteenth impatiently waiting to
| follow them in. This is a splendid
record. and | congratulate you from
| the bottom of my heart. The cOlOred
| trcanS have proved themselves fine
| soul, =
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10

The State Chairman OF Armenian
end Syrian Relief Committee has
! AIMED the following committee for
Grenada county:
w. g. Hofa. Count Chairman.
Grenada Bank. Treasurer.
Re-. r. \ Fucker, Chur hes
(. S. Bighan. Sunday Schools
Miss Lizzie Horn. Young Peoples
Societies.
Mrs. c. H. Calhoun, Woman's Ac-
t~iyities.
]. r. Countiss. Schools and Col
leres.
J. H. Brown, Bankers and Business
Men.
W. A. Campbell, Tie Plant, In
dustrial.
Cowles Horton, Speakers.
o. +. Lawrence, Publicity.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10
A Tonic Laxative

cleanse the System THOROUGHLY without gripping
OF disturbing the stomach is truly q Perfect Lax.