Grady Jr. Missing In Norfolk. Grady Family Seeks Aid
Henry W. Grady Jr. disappeared after leaving a Norfolk hotel with his wife and child. He was the only son of the late Henry W. Grady, editor of The Atlanta Constitution. Foul play or mental disturbance are considered, with police and authorities alerted. His wife Grace Gould Grady and relatives await word as investigations continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
George
Athinta
Henry W. Grady, Jr
Grady
Henry W. Grady
Atlanta Constitution
South
Atlanta
Eugene R. Black
New York
Mr. Grady
Constitution
Grace Gould
St. Lome
Consumption cure with Scott's Emulsion
The ad claims neglect of consumption is the main danger and promotes Scott's Emulsion as a cure. It urges prompt use at first signs, promising many cases turned toward health and offering free samples from Scott and Howne in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Woman Admits Pushing Lukens Overboard Aboard Yacht
A New Orleans Bayou dispatch reports Mrs. Kate Jarreau confessed to pushing Earl Lukens to his death after a yacht trip on the river. Lukens, manager of a New Orleans correspondence school, had been believed drowned when he fell overboard Aug 31. Police hold Mrs. Jarreau as a witness. Hans Reig fled the city after the confession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl
Lukens
New Orleans
Kate Jarreau
Richard
Two Murderers Killed by the Sheriff's Posse in Tennessee
Jim Wright and John Templeton, noted Hawkins county desperados, were killed by a 25 man posse led by Joe Moss of Gate City Virginia near Rogersville Tennessee. Wright’s son was captured after Wright was killed in a daylight engagement following overnight fighting that began at ten o’clock. Wright had escaped from the Tennessee pen where he was serving a murder sentence and the two outlaws were said to have killed as many as six men each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Yenn
Rogersville
Tenn
Jim Wright
John Templeton
Hancock County
Wright
Joe Moss
Gate City
Land
Gouge Wolf
Speara’ Ferry
Jack Rogers
Rogers- Ville
Templeton
Jon Wright
Tennessee Penitentiary
Moss
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve Healed Piles in Two Weeks
W. A. Greer of McConnellsville Ohio recalls three years of treatment by doctors for piles and fistula failing until Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him in two weeks. Cures cuts burns bruises and sores. 25 cents at Crawford Bros and J F Mackey Co’s drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Greer
McConnellsville
Bucklen
Crawford Bros
J. F. Mackey & Co
Vie y Face of The Earth chang ed Kingston Sept 6
Sights in the Windward district after the Soufriore eruption on Sept 3 show the Rabacca river a sea of fire and steam. Land has shifted seaward with new ridges and valleys cut to Haracas. Fifty laborers in the fire zone witnessed electric flashes and gas as they fled to the mountain base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
Island of St. Vincent
Windward
King‘Bron
Chateau Ae- Inir
Haracas
Bargains on 1000 yards Dimities and Ginghams
Bargains on dimities and ginghams offered in a line of fabrics. The ad lists 1000 yards striped and checkered dimities valued at 12 1-2 cents per yard now eight cents. Further details unclear in the fragment.
Dairying's Rise Tied to Cotton Seed Feeds in the South
Expert A Aw, tied to the Southern Cotton Oil Co, argues that cotton seed products spurred Southern dairying. He traces cattle history from Devon imports around 1860 to the Jersey breed and the No Fence Law, noting cotton seed meal and hulls as vital feeds. The shift boosted dairies around major cities and oil mills, with co operatives and refined oils propelling meat and milk production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Aw
South Carolina Department of Agriculture
Southern Cotton Cli Om
Atlanta
Sage
England
South Carolina
Jersey
Iriahman
Abe
Car
Devon
Durham
Holstein
Carolinas
South
United States
National Department of Agriculture
Southern Cotton Ol Co
Georgia Gas
Columb
Savannah
Charette
N. C
Goldsboro
Augusta
Southern Cotton Ol Company
Oil Milla
September Sown Oats Promise Bountiful Crop Says Yorkville Enquirer
Farmers claim September sowing guarantees good oat yields, urging cautious planters to seed in September for best results. The Yorkville Enquirer notes the belief that autumn plantings fare well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorkville Enquirer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scott & Howne
Pearl Street
Earl Luken
Chicago
the Tribune
New Orleans Baye
Sheriff's Posse
Rabacea
Nile
Portminster
Pilot Mountain
Sept. S
Desso R. Forkoer
Plymoth Rock Cockerels
J. M. Steadman
Point de Bruxelles
Price 30
Lancaster Mercantile