The Grenada sentinel. [volume], July 14, 1916, PART 2, Image 8

About The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
London.—The French in their oper
•tions south of the Somme have ad
vanced to within about a mile of Pe
vonne, at present held strongly by the :
*, ,
Germans. They have occupied Hill
, . . . .. „ ,
87, which commands the Somme to
' . , ,, , i
the southeast of Blaches and Barleux.
, .
Desperate fighting has occurred be
SIX SEPARATE. ATTACKS. FIVE
BEING REPULSED, IS LON
DON REPORT.
BRITISH GAIN MORE GROUND
The French Have Occupied Hill No.
97, Which Commands the
8omme, to the Southeast
of Blache*.
i
. , . , ,, -
tween the British and the Germans at
Trunes wood, against which the Ger ,
mans launched six separate attacks. |
Five of these were repulsed, accordiug
to the Uritish war office, but the sixth
was successful in that it permitted the
Germans to penetrate the wood, where
j
rolde Terre, Fleury and the Fumin
%Vood. In the Verdun sector, but so ]
far as the official statements show
the actions have been confined to
|
I
}
I
latest reports said the fighting con
tinued. The British gained in the
neighborhood of Ovillers and la Bois
aelle, and in a particluarly powerful at
tack ou the German positions in the
Mamets wood succeeded ln winning
ground.
The forces of the German crown
prince are still pounding heavily
against the French positions at Fe
bombardments. I
There has apparently been no halt j
of the Russian advance toward Ko- !
vel, in Bolhynia. The German de- \
fenses along the Stokhod river have j
been unable to stay the progress of i
the Russians, who, though strongly i
opposed, have crossed the river at j
various points. In the Dvina sector |
and east of Baranovichi the Germans j
have delivered strong counter-attacks
and are unedrteklng extensive offens
ive operations.
The fighting between the Italians
and Austrians continues with unabat
ed fury, the Austrian official state
ment describing the repulse of Alpine
forces between the Brenta and the
Etsch rivers, more than 800 Italian
dead being left before the Austrian
trenches.
British forces under Gen. Smuts
have occupied Tanga, the second port
ln importance on the coast of Ger
man East Africa and the terminus of
a German railroad. *
Gen. Wood Reports On Progress of
1
43,COO ON BORDER.
Mobilization.
I
New York.—Maj.-Gen. Wood, com
mander of tic- department of the east,
s and
• o President Wilson's orders
ion of the national l
that after three w.
annour.ci
a day :--ii
t or the moblli
guard, only 4 ',.o 'e nier.
r e been sent
to the front out of a possible 130,000
ln bis command of 22 states and the !
District of Columbia. T1
means, he I
declared, that there are 9",u0u men yet
to be sent to the border.
now in camp about 41,000 men and
Gen. Wood asserted that there are
that the difference between 41,Out) men
and 90,000, which would be the full
■war strength of the commands. Is yet
to be enlisted and enrolled in the fed
eral service.
A ME RICANS WILL PROTEST.
Declare They Lost Heavily When Or
dered Out of Mexico.
Tampa
call disc
ln Mexic
ordering Americans to leave the court
-A proti
gard for American interests I
against what they
„ . , , , ... ,, .
, W , , ' ' A th Ifesi -hy
, , , ;'" t t0 P" rsons
S , , n t r e< ! states transport ;
Sumner, h arrised at Mullet Key
quarantine sta.ion .rom A era Cruz |
with 665 American refugees. ,
state department in
Armed Mexican Force of 1,000.
Presidio, Tex.—Ah armed Mexican
force. 1.000 strong, and believed by
the U. S. military authorities to be
■unfriendly, lias reached La.VIitla Pass,
80 miles south of Ojinaga. Friendly
!
Mexicans report that the troops were I
formerly a unit in the Coahuila divis- ate
Ion of the Carranza army,
volted ten days ago when the first
chief ordered the execution of Gen.
Santiago Ramierez of Saltillo. Mill- j
tary officers assert there Is reason to I
Lelieve the former Carranza troops
Intend to co-operate with Villa forces
They re
by
Bandits Fleeing.
Chihuahua.—Large Carranza forces,
Letter organized and more completely
equipped than any other units of the
<ie facto government's troops, are clos
ing in on the bandits of Southern Chi
huahua and Northern Durango, Intent
on wiping them out.
Jiminiz, which the Villa forces
tured after defeating an inferior force
■and killing Gen. Ignacio Ramos, has j ln
been occupied again by government I was
troops,
through the
JHorlda.
cap
The bandits are fleeing j
valley of the River j one
CABINET APPROVES MESSAGE
United State* Government Prepared
To Exchange Views In Order To
Prevent Border Difficulties.
Washington.—Beginning of the dip
lomatic conversations which it is
hoped will result In settlement of the
{ differences between the United States
and Mexico now await a suggestion
from Gen. Carranza as to how they
should proceed.
Mr. Arredondo has transmitted to
his government a brief and friendly
note handed to him by Secretary
Lansing, expressing gratification over
the turn affairs between the govern
ments have taken aud accepting pro
posals for diplomatic settlement of
ponts in dispute. The communication
was approved by the cabinet before
it was sent to the Mexican embassy.
The text follows:
^ r - Secretary. I ha%e the honor
t0 acknowledge receipt of your cour
'aous note transmitted to me by Senor
: Arredondo on the fourth Instant in
, which you refer to my notes of June
20 and June 26. and to assure you of
to ,, ... ,
i the sincere gratification of mv govern
. .. . , . . . „
ment at the frank statement of the
No.
- difficulties which have unfortunately
at arUen in our relatlons along the ln .
, ternatlonaI boundarv ,
|
and the unre
j served expression of the desire of your
government to reach an adjustment of
these difficulties on a broad and
amicable basis. The same spirit of
friendship and of solicitude for the
continuance of cordial relatlons be
tween our two countries Inspires my
government, which equally desires an
immediate solution or the matters of
difference which have long vexed both
governments.
"It ts especially pleasing to my gov
ernment that the de facto government
of Mexico Is disposed to give quick
as well as practical consideration ln
a s Plrit of concord to the remedies
] which may be applied to the existing
conditions. Reciprocating the same
to desire, the government of the United
| States Is prepared Immediately to ex
I change views ns to a practical plan
to remove finally and prevent a re
currence of the difficulties which have
} been the source of the controversy.
"Accept, Mr Secretary, the renewed
assurances of my highest considers
I tion.
I
j
!
\
j
of i
i
at j
|
j
"1 am, sir, yours very sincerely.
"ROBERT LANSING."
PATROL BOATS ARE SUNK
Only Nine Men From Destroyed Brit
ish Vessels Are Rescued—Steam
ers Went Down In Flames.
Berlin.—The Austrian admiralty has
announced that an Austrian cruiser
lias sunk four or five British armored
patrol boats. Only nine men from
the British vessels were rescued. The
announcement follows:
"Our cruiser Novara met a group of
four or, according to declarations of
prisoners, five armored British patrol
boats off Otranto road (at the lower
end of the Adriatic). All the patrol
boats were destroyed by artillery fire.
All the steamers sank in flames, three
of them after the explosion of their
boilers. The Novara was able to res.
1 cue only nine members of the British
I
|
[
|
I crows."
l
The Novara is a scout cruiser of 3,
384 tons displacement. The strait of
Otranto is between the heel of Italy
and the Albanian coast, connecting the
Adriatic and Ionian seas.
!
YAQUI ON WARPATH.
I
Invade American Lands In Mexico and
Devastate Property.
Mazatlan, Mexico.—Yaqul Indians,
Peking advantage of the withdrawal of
Mexican troops from Southern Sonora,
are reported here to have crossed the
Yaqul river and Invaded the lands of
American settlers and the Richardson
Construction Company, devastating all
property except company headquarters
at Esperanza. where
son is maintained.
Mexican garri
WOULD BUY NORTH MEXICO.
I
Rep. Caldwell Introduces Resolutions
in the House.
Washington.—A joint, resolution to
empower the president to negotiate
-hy commission for purchase of "such
portion of Northern Mexico, including j
; Lower Californio, as may be obtained." :
was Introduced by Representative
| Caldwell of New York. It invites Mex*
, Ico to appoint a like commission. 1
was referred to the foreign affairs
committee, were similar resolutions
have died.
It |
LAST HONORS FOR BOYD.
Union and Confederates Will Pay Trlb
! ute to Carrizal Victim.
I Washington.—Union and Confeder
ate veterans now members of the
attend funeral services In Arlington
national cemetery for Capt. Boyd and
j some of the American dead of the
I Carrizal fight.
house were named as a committee to
The house adopted a
resolution providing for It, Introduced
by Representative Bennett, New York.
ln a !lut on the outskirts of town. It
was located as a result of secret in
MEXICANS ARRESTED.
They Had Explosives Hid in Hut*
Near Columbus.
Columbus, N. M.—Several Mexicans
were arrested here for having ln their
possession large quantities of dyna
mite. The explosive was discovered
formation concerning a plot to destroy
one of O'® army ammunition store
houses.
DEM MID WANT
IN WAKE OF STORM
SEVENTY-EIGHT ARE DEAD OR
MISSING—THE LOSS RUNS
INTO MILLIONS.
THOUSANDS ARE DESTITUTE
Federal Aid Has Been Requested For
Alabama and Tenneaaee—Use
Boat* to Bring In Marooned
Sufferers.
Birmingham.—With thousands of
persons homeless and destitute and
with a growing death list, the federal
government took official notice of the
serious flood conditions that have fol
lowed the tropical hurricane in the
southern states. At the request of
Senator Underwood the war depart
ment has ordered an engineer to in
vestigate conditions in the Cahaba
and Alabama river valleys, where 2,
000 families are reported to be with
out food or shelter.
Eleven deaths reported brought the
storm's toll to 78 dead and missing.
Of these 65 were members of the
crews of 10 schooners reported unac
counted for at Biloxi. There Is a pos
sibility that some were saved, but
marine men hold out little hope for
them. The others are known to have
lost their lives, about half of them off
the coast of Mobile and the others in
the Interior of Mississippi, Alabama
and Georgia.
At scores of places boats are being
used to bring marooned sufferers
from their flood-surrounded homes
and from treetops. and In Alabama
conditions have assumed most serious
aspects. A rainfall that continued
for more tliau 100 hours at some places
.
crippled wire and rail communication
and damaged merchandise.
The floods are receding with the
passing northward of the tropical hur
ricane
vhich struck the Gulf coast
July 7, leaving a list of dead and miss
ing of approximately 85 persons and
property damage of from 37,000,000 to
$10,000,000.
A weather bureau announcement
that what remains of the disturbance
Is now over Illinois leads to the belief
the worst has been told of the disas
trous weather conditions that have
gripped the South for the last six
days.
The French Broad river, which over
flowed in Dunscomb and Transylvania
counties, in North Carolina, Is falling.
In Mississippi, small streams swol
len by the continued downpour are
again in their banks.
MOBILE LOSS $1,200,000.
Revised Figures of Storm Damage Are
Given Out.
Mobile.—A revised estimate of the
damage done in the city of Mobile as
a result of the tropical storm pf last
week placed the total loss to build
ings, shipping, merchandise stocks,
railroads, wire companies, docks and
waterfront and other interests at ap
proximately $1,200,000.
This estimate was based upon a
careful survey of the city and of the
waterfront for a distance of about
three miles, and also upon statements
of actual damage sustained by heads
of firms and interests affected, and
I also on information obtained from
other reliable sources.
| The city has rapidly recovered from
the effects of the storm and six days
after Biere was but little visible evl
[ dence excepting along the waterfront
| and a few streets just hack of the
river that Mobile had been visited by
such a severe storm. Normal condi
tions practically have been restored
In the city.
Reported On Way to U. S.
New York.—Information was re
ceived here that Gen. Clpriano Castro,
who for years was president ami die
tator of Venezuela, is on his stay from
Barbadoes, West Indies, to New York
j on the steamer Vauban.
: Ing Castro said he was going to the
United States on a pleasure trip,
Before leav
It
was reported a gathering of men for
| morly powerful in some of the Lattn
American countries would be held here
after Castro's arrival to consider the
situation in their respective countries.
Boy King Ousted.
Paris.—Duy-Tan, 16-year-old king of
the French protectorate of Annam,
the China sea, has been dethroned
a result of a revolt at Quang-Ngai,
which he iB accused of having fo
mented.
The
on
as
governor general of French
Indo-China reports that the outbreak
was suppressed quickly and the kin?
arrested near Hue. He Is succeeded
by Prince Bun-Daa, who has just been
crowned.
Offers Aviation Field.
Washington.—Thomas E. Ryan, New
Turk financier, has offered
hundred acres of Ills hig estate
Charlottesville, Va., to the government
to be used as a remount depot for
aviation field or stock raising for the
army. If the offer Is accepted, a nom
inal sum must be paid for It to
form to the law.
several
near
an
con
A board, composed
of army officers appointed by Secre
tary Baker, recently visited the
grounds and submitted a report to
Maj.-Gen. Scoft. chief of staff, which
is said to recommend acceptance.
CARRIED NO PASSENGERS
German Submarine Arrlvea At Balti
more— Haa Large Cargo of Dye
stuffs and Medicine.
Baltimore.—The German submarine,
arrived at Quarantine, four miles be
low Baltimore, at midnight July 9.
Long expected, ridiculed, fabulous
as the sea serpent or the flying Dutch
man, the German supersubmarine
Deutschland became a reality to the
watchers off Cape Henry and made her
way through a network of Inquisitive
ships aud through the mazes of red
tape of the quarantine and customs of
ficials, toward her dock at the pier of
the Eastern Forwarding Company, Lo
cust Point, Baltimore.
She is the largest submarine afloat.
The largeat German war models are
less than 300 feet long. But this sub
marine of commerce Is 316 feet long,
exactly one-third the length of the
largest merchant vessels afloat—the
Vaterland and the Imperator.
She carried no passengers. Her
cargo consists entirely of dyestuffs
thousand tons of them. This keeps
her very low In the water when riding
on the surface. Her draft when she
was sighted was 17 feet.
She is commanded by Capt. Kalrlg
and has a crew of 29 men. Both cap
tain and crew are drawn from the
German merchant fleet and not from
the navy. The craft is unarmed and
Is being treated by the United States
officials like any other merchant Bhip.
Her commander told the pilot that
she left a German port on June 23,
that he had 1,000 tons of cargo and
a quantity of mall aboard.
OR
For
of
the
fol
the
of
in
2,
the
the
for
off
in
P0TENTIALLY A WARSHIP
British and French Embaeeiee at
Washington Make Representations
Concerning the Deutechtand.
Washington.—Representations have
been made by the British and French
embassies that the Deutschland is po
tentially a warship, even though de
signed and used as a merchantman.
At Baltimore there will be no ob
jection on the part of Capt. Paul Koe
nig, commander of the German sub
marine Deutschland, to an Inspection
(t his craft by officers of the United
States navy. This was announced by
Capt. Koenig after the arrival from
Washington of Capt. Hughes and two
of the navy's submarine experts, as
to
1...^
! f ig " e . . , ! col!ector of the P ort
in determining the status of the vessel.
The work of unloading the cargo of
the Deutschland has begun. The cases
of dyestuffs are being stored Inside
the warehouse at the base of the pier.
j
PRESS NOT INCLUDED.
Smith Explain! .Bill Barring Liquor
Advertisement* From Mall.
Washington. — Senator Smith of
Georgia has urged the committee on
postoffice and post roads for an early
report recommending passage of his
bill to forbid the use of the malls for
letters, postal cards, circulars or
pamphlets advertising Intoxicating
liquors In states where such adver
tising is prohibited by law. The sen
ator explained that an erroneous im
pression had been created that the
legislation he proposed would bar
newspapers containing liquor adver
tisements from the mails.
"I do not think we could prohibit
the use of malls for circulation of
newspapers in prohibition states," said
Senator Smith. "My bill seeks to get
at the root of an evil. It Is the postal
cards, pamphlets and circular letters
sent to citizens, and particularly the
youths, of the prohibition states, ad
vertising liquors and quoting price
lists that we want to stop."
PEACE PLAN ARRANGED.
Provides for Occupation of Santiago
By American Marines.
Washington.—Arrangements for the
peaceful occupation of Santiago, Santo
Domingo, by American marines under
Col. Pendleton, have been reported to
the navy department by Rear Admiral
Caperton. Under an agreement be
tween Col. Pendleton and the Domini
can peace commission, the marines
were to enter the city immediately.
It was during the march toward San
tiago that the Americans had four
fights with revolutionary bands. Ad
miral Caperton again predicted
early restoration of peace throughout
the island republic.
an
Elks Throng Baltimore.
Baltimore.—Baltimore Is the center
Scores of special trains
bearing Elks arrived. Tbe invader*
have filled all the hotels, while their
banners and flags fly from the tops
of most of the buildings downtown.
Mayor Preston turned over the keys
of the city to Grand Exalted Ruler
James R. Nicholson of Boston.
It Is estimated that at least 25,000
visitors have reached the city, and
before the convention shall have been
officially opened Baltimore will
tertaln more than 75,000 guests.
of Elkdom.
en
Escaped from Pen, Captured.
Atlanta.—Ernest Schiller, serving
life sentence In the United States
itentlary for piracy In his capture of
the British steamer Matoppo, escaped
from the prison, but was captured.
a
pen
Steamer With Cargo On Fire.
Pensacola, Fla.—The Leyland Line
steamer Oronlan, from Galveston and
Pensacola for Liverpool, with cotton,
has returned to port with her
on fire ln two places.
cargo
MISSISSIPPI BRIEFS
Corinth.—Miss Elizabeth Brown,
county agent, and Miss Vlrgia Cog
dell, expert canner, continue their
campaign In Alcorn county.
of
of
Brookhaven. — Crop conditions In
tils county, with few exceptions, are
the best up to this time that have been
known for a number of years.
Greenwood. — The city authorities
have Issued a proclamation urging all
property owners to cut the weeds and
grass and remove all garbage from all
occupied and vacant lots without fur
ther delay.
Jackson.—Additional reports from
the storm-swept area show that the
corn and cotton crops in Mississippi
sustained a damage of not leas than
ten million dollars, as a result of the
tropical hurricane.
Coldwater. — Many of the public
roads of this county have been sur
veyed by a government engineer. It
Is proposed to follow plans laid down
by him, and have the roads Improved
during the present summer.
Jackson.—Two badly wrecked auto
mobiles and a little child of C. Beagle
of Canton painfully injured about the
head and shoulders followed a collis
ion that occurred directly opposite the
entrance to the State Insane Hospital
grounds.
Hattiesburg.—The corn crop of this
entire section is a mass of devasta
tion; the cotton crop is in little better
condition; thousands of fruit trees are
lost; tens of thousands of dollars
worth of timber is on the ground and
much of it will be lost
Philadelphia.—Rev. J. Leon Hooper
left for Manila, Philippine Islands, by
way of San Francisco. His wife, for
merly Miss Rosa Lee Edwards, one ol
Mississippi's greatest Sunday School
workers, will Join him ln San Antonio,
Texas. They go as missionaries to the
Islands under the auspices of the
Presbyterian Church.
Laurel.—The damage to growing
crops, occasioned by the storm, is even
greater than at first reported. Farm
ers from all sections of the county
and from the neighboring counties ol
Jasper, Smith, Wayne and Perry de
clare that the corn crop will be cut
short 60 to 75 per cent.
Richton, Miss.—The corn crop jn
this section wac damaged 75 per cent
by the tropical hurricane. The Rich
ton Lumber Company plant was badly
crippled, and will be closed for weeks
Charleston.—Hon. John Rundle. thf
chairman of the State Illiteracy Com
mission, has announced the appoint
ment of the County Illiteracy Commls
slon for Tallahatchie county, as fol
lows: W. H. Dick, of Philipp; Mrs
T. B. Abby, of Webb; H. L. Gary and
J. R. G. Hewlett, of Charleston, anc
County Superintendent R. H. Harrison,
chairman.
Jackson.—James R. McDowell ol
Jackson, secretary of the Mississippi
Bar Association, received from Prcsi
dent A. T. Stovall at Okolona the list
of standing and special committees tc
serve during the remainder of tht
year, which he has appointed aftet
careful study. Mr. McDowell has hac
the list printed, which will bo sen!
to the members of the associatlot
throughout the state.
Vicksburg.—At a Joint meeting o!
the Warren county board of super
visors and the Vicksburg board ol
trade, It was decided to give the state
agent for the United States depart
ment of agriculture and members ol
the state live stock sanitary board
absolute freedom and full control to
act In the matter of ridding this com/
ty of the cattle tick, which lias given
Increasing trouble during the past few
months.
Aberdeen.—The preliminary hear
ing of Dr. F. E. Lee, Dr. Houston
Bloomfield, negro, and Clyde Ingram,
charged with the murder of Miss
Mary Miller of Plattsburg, Miss., was
begun in the city police court, Judge
James M. Acker, mayor. After the
state and defense rested Julge Acker
said:
three defendants should be placed in
jail without bail to await the action
of the grand jury, which meets ln Oc
tober."
"I am of the opinion that the
Jackson.—Property and crop dam
age in the tropical hurricane which
swept over Mississippi, Alabama and
the Gulf coast line on July 6 will
amount to probably six million dollars,
according to meager wire reports
ceived from the stricken
slsslppl will lose more than 12,000,000
bushels of her corn crop. The crop
damage ts heaviest in the southern
portion of the state, where the
acreage was the heaviest.
Natchez—A petition signed by a
large number of the electors of the
Pine Ridge district of Adams county
has been presented to the board of
supervisors, which asks that an addi
tional assessment of one mill be
placed on all property ln the district,
the funds thus realized to used for
school purposes.
Charleston.—The board of supervis
ors, which has been in session here,
has authorized the issue of bonds
erect an agricultural high achool at
thle place.
re
areas. Mls
corn
to
For Every Kind
of Lameness
Rub It la.
HANFORD'S
Ba ' s A!D, 9 f .My n 'h
For Cuts, Bums,
Bruises, Sprains,
Strains, Stiff Neck,
Chilblains, Lame Back,
Old Sores, Open Wounds,
and all External Injuries. " .
Made Since 1846. i
Price 25c, 50c and $ 1.00 M
All Dealers v,S», e ';
4
i
Experienced.
Willie—Pn, what comes after a mil
lion?
Mr. Roxleigh—The fortune-hunter,
my son.—Boston Transcript.
WHY HAVE CHILLS AND FEVER?
"Plantation'' Chill Tonic is guaran
teed and will do the work in a week.
Your money cheerfully refunded by
dealers If It falls after giving It s
proper trial. Price 60c.—Adv.
Pride Is said to go before a fall.
Anyway, a woman's pride usually
gives way before her tears begin to
fall.
ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEST
Ac to Your Hair and Skin by Using
Cutleura. Trial Free.
The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. These
fragrant, super-creamy emollients pre
serve the natural purity and beauty
of the skin under conditions which, If
neglected, tend to produce a state of
Irritation and disfigurement.
Free sample each by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cutleura, Dept. L,
Boston, Sold everywhere.—Adv.
"My sympathy Is enlisted in this
movement ngalnst Mexico. Is jours?''
"Yes, and so am I."
IT 18 IMPERATIVE
that you keep a bottle of Mississippi
Diarrhoea Cordial in your medicine
ahest. In constant use for fifty years.
Price 26c and 60c.—Adv.
Restitution if made would often pre
vent destitution.
»
Old Age and Death
Start* Liver
Toer fiver it Iks Sanitary Depart
meet ol your body. Who* it goes
wrong your whole systea bccoeiee
polsoued end your vitality ie woaheeed.
Tbe test remedy ie
Dr. Thacher's Liver
and Blood Syrup
A purely vegetable compound, laxative
sod tonic In effect. It cleans out
body, and puts energy Into your mind and
muscles. We recommend this remedy be
cause we know from many years'experi
ence that it is effective.
Keep a bottle In your home. 60c and $1
at your dealer's.
your
THACHER MEDICINE CO..
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
Kznus
''Hunt's Onro" Is frnar&nte'Hl to
Stop and permanently
terrible Itching. it is com
pounded for that purpose and
oney will no promptly
refunded without queKtlou
if Hunts Cure fails to cure
Itch. Mczeiua.Tetter. King Worm
or any other skin disease. Mo
the box.
For sale by alt drag stores
by mall from the
hat
JO
1.6. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman,Tex
Every Woman Wants
ANTISEPTIC POWDER
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
Dissolved in water for douches stops
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam
mation. Recommended by Lydia E.
Prnkhun Mod. Co. for ton years,
A healing wonder for nasal catarrh,
tore throat and' sera eyes. Economical.
DAISY FLY KILLER ftS? STSB *
Slu. KM, el__
nemenlel, cooToBloot,
•*••*. Lasts all
tenon. Xtdeel
I, ctn'teplll or 11*
• ▼•n will sot Mil «r
IBJB
.-^ Hoythtag.
Ou*r«nt«ed •
All daalara ori««at
3 OT 3 S
A*oum mnnitoB of >
V'*U° •nSteMo d H a,iL
sjSeaas
M
'i
t i
W - N. U„ MEMPHIS, NO. 29^191*?