davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-19

instructor u GSOCtGQO de la CO1fe
de DiSt1'itO de Ponce.
Por proyidenc;a Go esta fecha 'ictada en-
los AMOS e1ecuLlgcs seguidoa o. don To
mas GarrosI y Pletri contra don Tomas OH
Vari Santoni en cobro de pesos; SO IA ois-
puesto Ia venta en- pd Olica suOasta por ter
mino de veinte dias los bieDNs hipotecaoos
Ell ell condominio do la Fl Haoienda de cafe
denominRda ''Luisa" por 81 deudor sefioI
OiYari tssada dIeha b h.ciends ga el 271 pc
sos 20 ceutaVos s1a la Inltad de Is mlsIna
radicals en- ei Dar 10 de los FrAites del ter
mjn) Municipal de Yauco, con Uodos $ as
ous<.reo y demaf ute .slios de Ia mlsma, Gu
Va hacienda esGA ctm puesta lie 525 cueldas,
eQulvaientes q 200 necta eaD, 81 Areas 56
contIAIeAs CON Id Casa nalI aclon demas
staDiecImIsuLUs q0u Ia cOnstItuy4L, radlcA
Ia Oh loo OarElOs de lodlera 4 u, dividlda
pr 81 c..mlnO q0o Para arnOon ] ristlce.o
es, Qpe .Udo uuA pofclon de l57 hacCa reas
Il areas 56 .eUt.Arass eu el barrIo O. | l1}e-
ra K IL, LcrmlnJ MduiQipal de Mar1aaJ in
6AnGs al n Jrts, Goa las agaas dsi R,o qua
bts Letreu1s do y raj hsrmanoc, - de
doa Juan Bamacet los DC don Don4lt e.
ruhdor,, at ia n terreaos de Ia FL 4
! enda q. fetal 'HJrteaela", antes de dufla
Arm auda S4muoAl0l DC Santoni; al Sad con
., ca nlno QUE sep ara am oas 1arisdIccioDes
de Ysaco MAflcao, y al O sate con terre-
aos oe don d Djmipgo VIVsidI: Ia otra por
| Oh ue IL b .otsreas l ) areas ) s centlsr as
radica en- 81 Darrio FIaise del teImtco Ma
| alo pal de 7 uoo. que contiene la Casa IA
bltacoA estabIeclmie utos lImitando al
Norte con el oamIno divisorio ue las juris
dtc1io aes de Marieaa J Yauco, al E.te ls
mencionada HaciendA '-HUIteneia' al Sud
l4s Haciendss de cafe de don Tomas de
don P.dro Ou9arl , de dona a iela Santon
~ O-st cun la referida Il ,cienda de dou
Tomas OaysTj; fAiaDdOse para Ell acto 81
oia d del proxluao mes do Marco las de
la ma1ans que tendra iugsr en- la Saia An
diencia ds este TRIBUNAL nRcl60dole 81 Der
los llciLadores que 40 ss admitiran PROPOSE
Clones que 10 cuoran las dos texceras parties
oeI 1asLiprec clio del condominio que Sc su-
nt sta qua para t0msr parCe en- la subast ts
oeDsran con -Ig0ar previamente el IL por
cisnto De ia tassci6n en lss Areas del Tesoro
tns4 La et4 la mesa oei TrlD1nal, y que ell
tiJaio oe pro. l. DAD 80 eucuentra 0e ma l.
!, ne Ltt L Seasct ifa.-Ponce de Febrerc
do l90O.--Fente Cssalduc. c.--Et Secreta rio,
t J la Migaei Kearney. -Acro que Iendta
iugAr Oh Is S pa aQoieHcla de este Tribunal
Il cOpia AYPAR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-19
Gle. GLE. TRANSATLANTIOUE
Vanores C0rreos franeesss

A partir de l." Enero del ano actual
los yapores de esta Compania de la
Inca Havre, Burdeos y Haiti, haran
la escala de Santander asi la ida
como al regreso admitiendo carga pa
ra dichO destinO.
En- adelante esta Compania admit
"a tambien carga para los puertos de
San Sebastian, Vigo, Bilbao, Malaga
y Barcelona.
Para detalles, acudase d los agentes
en- esta plaza. Sucesores de Mayol
HermanoS Y Compania S en- c.
FebPerO II de 1900 | IN. a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-19
Sc VEN DE
EN- JUANA DIAz

Una finca compuesta de 81 cuerdas
de vegas a diez minutes del pueblo
COlInda al NOrte Y Oeste con Ell
rio Jacaguas, y al Sur Y Este, con la
Hacienda Gristina
Tlene un magniico pozo he cons
trGcclon moterna y un monno lie
Eiento, sln muntar Tambien tlene un
aimacen para frntos memories. y una
casa para NiFicnua.
La persona que desee inlormes
puede dirigirse al Administrator de
LA DEMoCRACIA don Edei1falf'O H. Les
pier. Febrero de 1000 8 & 2 5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-19
Para AlumnOs InternOs
E-Ar1rIc,.An1E1s10A1To5
Colegio SANTO TOMAS
En- La isla de Curacao
Fmnaaao "a Aa Novtemhre 1sse.

l. Ss dmI nno
hros Hus de esctcr
ecciones de
0LesUA fntss
ymli
TEhIAs DE ENsENANZA
de H~psno geoInets hses
practices traoncCo-
ue
partda
dfereutes eslc
a,LsoIao oe
ensenado ei
SanGa
conlnua Uganca de LIS
le
sprender amblen este te
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-19
a y $50

Con techa II de Diciembre y ante
ell notariO don Francisco Mater revo-
que el poder que haba conferiGo d
los senores don Rosario Canales y
Quintero, Y don Angel BaltolomG Da
miami, dejandolo en- su buena reputa-
ci0n y fama.
Jose Ant03afe Mattey.
Ponce, Enero l8 de 1900. 3. }.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-19
CGJA Dh PkBSTAMOS

l6 plaza de ~Las Delicias~ 10
FL dia 20 del corriente, a las nue
Va de Ia manana, Sc remataraR en-
pdblica subasta, las prendas de los
talOnes que continuation SO axpra
san por cuenta de quien corresponds
Y Orden de Quien suscribe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-19
Liberfad Torres Grau
AVOCADO A

Ofrece sus servicios PROFESSIONALS,
plaza de las Delicias numero "a, es
quina a la calle de Cells Aguilera.
Horas de conSulta de 2 a 3 de la
tarde. English Spoken.
FebrerO , de 1900 | m d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-19

NoTAs.-La isla de Curacao, 81
tnada NJ sur 20 IL oe Puerto bio,
tfrece n los puertOrrlqutnCs nos a. az gas
Condolences ellmaUolOgloaS que eSLA.
III vlsjs dc PUERTO hl~O d Sutaa~o
es ds IN d y medic .
kara mas lnformes, dlrlglrse a. Or
Inspector de Instruction n0ilca tlsn
ERrlqus Huyks en- Arroyo, J al 90
Ierin MersanLll,' san Jusn, y los
padres pAules Ga Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-19

Don Felipe Cosaiduc GOlc0echea J"ez
instructor, AsOcaado del Tribunal de
Distr5tO de Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-19
LA DEMOCRACIA

PREoIos DE sU soRIoIoE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-19

- Pfdanse programs Ia
Direction del COIegiO "StO. Tomas
CURACAO
Enero S5 oe 1900. @.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03

The following from the Dixie Press,
of West Point, could doubtless be read
with interest and profit by some Of the
boys of Grenada. Some Of them would
do we'll to read Il daily for weeks, and
thereby learn a valuable lesson:
$50 many little boys think they are
grown as soon as they IA chew tobacco
and spit red, smoke cigarettes and
curse. In their opinion these make up
the entire catalogue of mans virtues,
and as soon as they have these down
pat they want to be dubbed as men.
Young friend, some people are never
men, and unless you get another idea
Of manhood into your Uranium, you are
not likely to reach that exalted state.
Men are measured in mind and heart,
and not 10 habit. We seldom grow to
men except in mind and heart, for our
boy hood habits remain with us. Any
fool can smoke, chew tobacco and curse,
but the mar that has trained the high
er nature Is the one that will make
himself felt. So, my misguided youth,
don't depend upon these filthy habits
10 which some weak men indulge to
make man OF you; for they'll never dc
it.n
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
New York Press.

New York Press.
No really lazy mar was ever in love.
1t is generally the man who is a
stranger that gets taken in.
Any man can love two women at the
same time till one of them finds it out.
A woman will always be reasonably
happy so long as she has enough things
to worry over.
The average man wouldn't have had
any chance in the world if it weren't
for his mother.
A man never thinks what he says be.
fore he gets married, nor says what he
thinks afterward.
There probably never was a baby
that wasn't uglier than both OF it,
parents put together.
A oma can say "G~raciousl" so sh,
will feel just as wicked as she would |
she were a man and had just sal,
"Damn!'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03
SOUTHERN POSSIBILITIES.
Paper Delivered Before Cotton Manufac'
turers' Association.

At the recent meeting of the New
England Cotton Manufacturers Asso-
citation, in Washington, r. II. Miller,
Jr., Of Charlotte, N. c., spoke on 1.-THE
Possibility Of Cotton Manufacturing In
the United States, and Especially in
the South" He traced the phenome-
nal growth of the industry since 1880,
and estimated that with the same ratio
of Increase for the coming decade New
England will have 6,s75, 900 spindles,
the South "a, 600, 900, and all other
parts of the country 100000. He
added:
with the same ratio OF increase IN
consumption, we would then consume
5000. 900 to $4,000, 900 bales OF cotton,
or 81 l-2 per cent of the total American
crop of 1S99-1900 Allowing IL l-2 per
cent of the crop as reserved stock to be
held by .the mills, the United States
would consume and control her entire
production. With this condition oil
things would come two-fold benefits:
First, the ability to dictate the price Of
the raw material; second, the absolute
control of the cotton goods trade OF the
world. This condition, in my ludg-
ment. is the end for which We should
strive. and the combined efforts ol
New England, with her skill and ex'
perience, aud the South, with her
pluck aud perseverance, can accomplish
these results and finally reach the goal
Of our greatest expectations.
sin addition to the two great fields
the production OF cotton on the ont
side and the manufacture OF cotton
goods on the other, the South is full ol
other possibilities. She is rich in ye'
undeveloped wealth, in lands, agricul'
ture, timber, coal, grain, minerals, etc
Her valleys are rich and fertile; hel
mountains are rich with ores; her
! plains are rich with the ripening grain
her rivers are rich with undevelope6
power. With an endless variety o
diversified products, with n natura
geographical position unsurpassed FOL
the manufacture of cotton, with all OF
these things, and with increased trad
ing facilities, the possibilities which
spread out before the South today seen
unlimited. -,
"She has the raw cotton at her mil
doors, good transportation lines ant
easy access to the ports, economical
power. both steam and water, low cos
of lands aud material, low valuations
and low tax rates, cheap fuel. low
labor costs and long hours.
Her mills are of the latest design
and equipped with new and improved
machinery, differed in the main b.
men of experience, Intelligence apc
business sagacity; her labor is reliable
and trustworthy. What tenable rea
sons, therefore. can be advanced
against her continued growth and pros
peritvpr
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03
CONCERNING GLASS AGAyNSTCLAss.

One OF the favored sophistries of tame
Republican editors is the following
statement:
The Democrats seek to array class against
class. They are trying to divide our beauti-
| full nation by promoting class prejudice and
class hatred.
We ask our readers to tell us frankly
| who 1t is that is guilty OF class agitation.
Are not the bankers acting for the
Republican party as a class?
Are not the trust owners united as a
class to defeat Bryan in the interest OF
their classp
Are not the very rich men who fear
an income tax united as a class against
| Democracy, which stands for an income
tax, g~raduatcdp
The classes are indeed earnestly
promoting class feeling. Bankers
| trust owners the idle rich, are work
ing theoretically as classes for class
interest.
There is a class organized in favor 0
Democracy. W. duullb tudt.s
1t is a class consisting OF men wit
work with their hands; Of clerks Wit
want a chance to be something bette
than clerks before they die. o
American business men who demand
the opportunities that were open tt
| American business men before tn
trusts came in to dictate prices ant
territories, and to change ~independen
business men into trust servants.
Dangerous class agitation is elias
agitation in favor Of Hanna and tn
trusts. Opposed to that is the class
OF the majority of citizens. There ha
hitherto been an idea that In Republic
a '%'class" consisting OF the majority O
all the people might be allowed to rul
aud to vercom u clique of small
classes without being accused of stir
ring up class hatred.-Chicago Amer
lean.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03
SOME STARTLING FIGURES.

The following table is ia circulation.
The authority cannot be given, but 1t
is very close to other figures known to
be reliable. Comparisons as 10 their
truthfulness may be found in nearly
every community.
In 1850 the wealth OF the nation was
ss. 900, 900, 900. The producers share
was e2i per cent; non-producers' share
374 per cent.
In 1860 the wealth increased to $l6,
900, coo, 900. The producers share fell
to 4Sf per cent; non-producers' in
creased to set per cent.
In 1870 the wealth was $50, 900, 900,
900. Producers share was 1928 per cent
non-producers' share, 67s per cent.
In 1880 the wealth increased to $4S,
600, 600, 900. The producers share wen
down to "a per cent, while the non-pro
ducers' share Increased to &c per cent
In 1890 the wealth was further in
creased to SOL 900, O0O0, 900. The pro
ducers' share fell to II per cent, thu
nom producers increased to SO PEI
cent.
And o In 1900 it Is estimated tina
the wealth Of the country is 500, 900,
600, 900, while the producers share ha
fallen to 10 per cent and the non-pro
ducers' has gone up to 90 per cent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03
ADvICE FOR BOYS.
which If Followed Would Help Them
Greatly.

Under The caption, 'If l we're you
my boy" an exchange says:
81 wouldn't be ashamed to do right
anywhere. | would not do anything
that I would not be willing for every.
body to know.
II wouldn't conclude that 1 knew
, more than my father before I had beer
fifty miles from home,
II wouldn't go into the company o
boys who used bad language.
~ wouldn't get into the sulks ant
pout whenever / couldn'. have my ow:
way about everything.
II wouldn't let other boys get aheat
| OF me in my studies.
81 wouldn't abuse little boys who hat
no big brothers for me to be afraid Of.
II would learn TO be polite to every
body"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03
A Space FILLER.

"You can tell the people, If you
want to fill up your paper, that I'm GO
lug TO start "a shop to manufacture and
repair wagons ana carriages" said a
fellow 10 a newspaper publisher.
"Wonld you like to have a standing
ad vertisementY" 'tOh no, | only want
an item," was the response. would
you like to subscribe for the paper?''
well, no, / am taking all l can read
now, | may take yours when some Of
them run out"
The next day the editor wanted Two
spokes put in his buggy wheel and the
dashboard fixed. He went to the shop
keeper and said you can fix this ii
you want a job to keep you busy" The
shopkeeper looked it over and said,
1.-The spokes will be so cents each and
the dashboard one dollar, making two
dollars foc the necessary repairs
But" said the scribe, II don't intend
TO pay anything for 1t. / thought you
might want to fill up your time, just an
item, you know. "-Hattiesburg Pro-
greoa.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03
MAJOR H. j. nrAnsEY DEAD.

The editor OF the SENTINEL learns
with deep sorrow OF the death Of Major
II. J. Hearsey, editor OF the New
Orleans States. He was u lifelong
friend and we we'll knew his many
ad mirable and manly traits of characN
ter.
Maj. Hearsey was a native Missis-
sippian, and was one OF the ablest and
most distinguished journalists 10 the
South. In the early SOS he established
the Woodville Republican, and has
been a prominent figure in Southern
Journalism since early manhood.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03


The jackson correspondent OF the
New Orleans Picayune states that our
neighboring county, Tallahatchle, is TO
have a new Court House, and that the
corner stone was laid last Thursday
week by the Masons. Hon. ]. S. Bailey,
of that county, one OF the old guard, at
the requested the Democrat, Of Charles
ton, has written some very interesting
"reminiscences for that paper. Judge
Bailey went to T~allahatchie to live in
1912. He tells of the noted men who
have sat as judges aud practiced law il
the old court house that has made way
for the new. That county was in the
judicial district Of the lamented Wal
thall. who several years before the wa
was district attorney. The old cour
house stood for fifty years, and judge
Bailey says it seemed to grow smallel
as the population increased. Judg'
Bailey is one OF the best men the stat,
can boast, and bis legion OF friends will
be glad to know that his health is good
even at his ripe old age. He was prdc
ticing law in a loghouse when the oil
courthouse just torn down at Charles
ton was built, half a century ago."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03
MCKINLEY PROSPERITY.

The Atlanta Journal truly says that
there have been few finer exhibitions
OF gall than hat which is given 10 the
Republican claim OF credit for what
ever prosperity the country is now
enjoying.
The appeal on account of Mckinley
prosperity is directed mainly to farmers
aud wage-earners.
The farmer OF the South is urged to
vote for a party under whose admin
istration cotton has gone above 9 cents
a pound, while the farmer of the west
is pointed to his well-flled barns as
the reason why he should vote for Nc
Kinley.
The farmers are presumed by those
who talk tt them In this strain to be
fools enough TO ignore thu effect upon
prices Of a short cotton crop in the
south and favorable seasons in the west
and the increased European demand
for our agricultural products And
when the w~orkingman is told that his
wages are good, some very important
facts is that connection are omitted by
these advertisers OF Mckinley pros
perity.
The wage>earner is not reminded
that he is compelled to pay highe,
prices for the n~ecessaries OF life, TO-
, everything he buys, while his wage
have either not been increased at al
/, or in a far less proportion than the in
crease OF his expenses.
!, No allusion is made by the Republi
; can newspapers and orators to the fac
that the purchasing power Of the dolla
r has been reduced under the operation
t OF the trusts, which are the mai
supporters OF the Republican party
from % to so per cent.
Under another Republican admins
. tration the trusts would be sure no
| only to continue but Il become NOR
powerful, more graspiug and NOR
: INSCRIPTIONS than ever. They woul
proceed to recoup from the masses G
The people the millions which they ar
contributing to the Republican cam
paigu fund.
: An analysis of Mckinley prosperit
p will show it To be a very different thin
n from what it Is cracked up to be, III
the people are doing a good deal
thinking for themselves.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03
His Love Story.

Exchange: l stood on the porch at
eventide; and the June bug bright, Ia
the starry night, flew merrily over the
town. Oh, sweet were the gentle zeph-
yrs that blew from the balmy south;
and red were the lips and sweet were
the sips that | took from her pretty
mouth; her tiny waist encircled by my
arm so strong and true. Said /.
"Whose ducks are your" "Yourn,'
she murmured, "Whose are your" Oh
the hallowed hours Of that evening
Oh! the cruel caprice Of her fate
Her father unkind, stole up and kickeS
me over the gate.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03

All over the land summer fingers
loving in the lap OF winter, and even up
in Indiana there has been no frost on
the pumpkin. The New Orleans Times
Democrat comments on the fact as fol-
lows Summer, with ali its delights
OF mosquitoes and s~ultriness, is liuger-
ing rather longer than it has any BUSH
ness doing, in fact it is overriding its
part. In Chicago the trees fn the
parks are putting forth new leaves in
st. Louis pear trees are all abloom and
snowballs are b~lossoming 10 full splens
dor, while here In New Orleans sum-
mer still holds high carnival and the
flower gardens and birds have evidently
come to the conclusion that they are 10
remain all winter, and the weather-seer
with his prophecy of sleet and snow
takes off his coat to figure out what the
trouble is."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03

The Bible Is still the most popular OF
all books. During the year 1899 the
American Bible Society issued 1,4O6,-
800 copies in ftty-eight different Ian
guages, In the eighty-four years OF the
society's existence it has issued 6 1889
BOG copies.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03

The OF imparting to an
other what has been told US in conf
dence is emphasized by all honorable
people. He with whom a secret is moi
safe. who, through thoughtlessness, or
l~oquacity. or vanity, or any other
motive, will reveal that with which he
has been entrusted, is held in well
deserved contempt, and will not likely
have many opportunities of repeating
the otfense.-Ex.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03

BY the a of VIM. McKinly, pres
ident OF the United States, we will
eat turkey and give thanks on Thurs
day, Nov. 10Th. Mack and Mark are not
certain yet whether they will be thank
fnl mr. moi.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03

Galveston News: The election will
soon be over and all hands will be glad
when it m to be a closed event.
Keep your temper and do not bet a cent
and vou will be able to stand 1t evcn II
your man Is showed under.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03

The annual outlay of the sultan OF
Turkey is in the neighborhocd OF $780,
900, 900. Of which 81. 800, 900 goes to
clothe the ladies of the harem, $4,000
for his maiesty's own wardrobe. $780,
900 for presents, IS. 900, 900 for pocket
money, and $4,000, 900 for the royal
table.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03

Boston Traveller: money, money or
we perish" cries Hanna, and McKin-
ley sits by and sees the highest price
ever offered for the presidential chair
being paid out. How sad it will be
when it is found that the goods are not
delivered.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03

Voters should bear in mind that the
names OF Brian and Mckinley will not
be found on the tickets to be voted
next Tuesday. 1t is the electors who
are voted for and each party has nine
names on the ticket. The nine Demo
cratic electors to be voted for will be
headed by the name Of ]. F. McCool.
Be sure and make no mistake.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03

An old criminal was once asked
what was the irst step that led to his
ruin, when he answered: "The first
step was cheating an editor out OF two
years subscription. When I had done
that the devil had such u grip or me
that I could not shake him off,"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03

The enormous registration in all OF
the doubtful states makes it certain
that there is going to he a landslide,
one way or the other. But the ques-
ton is, which way will it slide?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03

1t is the duty of every Democratic
voter in Grenada county to go to the
polls on next Tuesday and vote for
Congressman Fox and the nine Demo
cratic candidates for presidential
electors.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03

HERBINE sweetens the breath,
brightens the eyes and clears the COM
plexion without the slightest ill effects
whatever, and ensures the natural
bloom OF health. Price, so cents. AT
the Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-03

In England during the pastfew years
it is claimed, lao, 924 farm laborers have
been displaced by machinery, while
the making of the latter, it is asserted
required only the labor OF 1900 men FOL
one wear.