davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
B. Bell.
Fire Insurance Agents.
GRENADA MISS.

NJ REPRESEN~T
The Royal Exchange oil Lonuo"' D'7
The National OF Hartford n
The Mechanics and Traders Oh NV
The reutonia of N. o.
Indemnity Of N. Y. wv
Fidelity and Casualty oil N.
ALL FiRsT-CLAss COMPAN' n,...
We also write Burglary, Ii1 1y.
Glass, Boiler, Health and Acc'u'"
surance ,..;ress We
Give us a share Of your buslues conu.
Insure Gins, country Oct. q.
try Dwellings.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

According to a report OF the Depart
meuto of Agriculture the farmers OF the
Tinted States received 81, 1851 ,466 600 FOR
the wheat. corn, oats, barley. rye
potatoes, buck-wheat and hay raised by
them last year. Figuring the average
down to the man this is a small amour
comnared TO what it should be.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

NJ. NJ. Austin, IA civil war veteran, OF
Winchester, Ind, writes:''My wife was
sick a long time in spite Of good doctors
treatment but was wholly cured by Dr.
Kings New life pills, which worked
wonders for her health" They ALWAYS
do. Try them. Only 25c at }. +,
Hughes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

rb[excellent financial condition Of
MisEssippi is shown by the full State
apfoouuty treasures Inc ssa' e Is sn IN
tbe most Hourishing condition it has
known iu years.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

The young man who is to marry
Ruth Hams is said to be poor, but mas
..e1pectati9as." AS his future father
in-lag is a millionaire his prospects
ought TO By fair.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

]. Pierpont Morgan has purchased
two more entire steam ship lines. The
business interests controlled by him
nrevious to this amounted to $500, 5S4'
95s. and this means several million
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

The reunion Of the Confederate
Veterans, the scns Of Veterans and
4he Daughters Of the C~oniederacy was
held in Meridian Tuesday, Wednesday
aDd Thursday of this week
Unfortunately, Mrs. 7. L. Moody, OF
Grenada. State President OF the U. d.
g. WAS unable to attend this meeting
ep ccoun of the ~indisposition OF he'
mother, In her absence the organl
alton was presided over by MIS-
Esatherston. OF Holly Springs. III
only representation Of the Grenad'
Dixie Chapter attending was Mrs }
~. Buchanan.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

IL sold with a written guarantee TO cure In
sonnia. Fits, Dizziness, Hysteria, Nervous
| Debility, Lost Vitality, Seminal LOSSES. Fail
ing Memory-the result OF pver-work,
| induIgence. Price s.; o for IS. by mail in
| piain package to any address, on receipt oil
! pprice. Sold only at Second Class Drug
Store. Grenada. ~j-Sb-Ol-lY.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

A nice line of TOrchOn ana
EmbrOideries very cheap to
close out at Wile's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

The official or citizen, who so orders
his conduct as tn drive capital from one
state is "A public enemy. Oh all llheS'
now that the state is forging 10 Tue
front in an industrial way, nothlnS
should be done to prevent the building
of mills and factories. AS to railroads
the surest and only way to get new
ones is to fairly trea, the ones we al
really have. Railroads besides being
grant nublic utilities, double the values
some times many fold OF the country
m which they are built, and the
Ia xes they pay in some countles Is
more Than derived from any otnei
source. thus tightening the burdens @
the people in the matter OF taxes
Then. mills and factories follow I'M
building OF railroads. Nobody buiid'
. a mill or a factory off a railroad l
! would be foolish. So the man or me
: in office or out, who would do anything
Y to retard the building OF railroads. ii
above stated is a public enemy. ii l
Il office. he will be surely marked 10
slaughter. The d~emagogue has wo
O his last Office in Mississippi on
II crusade against railroads when ar
/. NOW regarded as great christlanize
s. and civilizers. This is not merely u
,e exnression OF editorial thought by u
Ia SENTINEL. 1t is a condensation
l ,ub1ic continent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
Why Be Out Of Employment?

When you may attend
the Grenada Business
College and take a course
of either Bookkeeping
or Stenography, and then
your services will be in
demand. Enroll with
those who are going to
have a star in their caps
that draw the pay for
information. Call on or
address Grenada Bust
ness College, Grenada,
Miss, or phone No. So
and have a talk with the
Principal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
Papers a Week
FOR A VERY.
...SMALL PRICE.
The Sentinel and the Atlanta C1 TX
Twice.a-Week Journal for VA'sO

Here you get the new Of the world and All
your local news while 1t Is fresh, paying very
little more than one paper costs. Either pa
per is we'll worth 81 80, but by special ar,
rangement we are enabled to put In Dotn OF
them, giving three papers a week ior tnls
low price. You cannot equal TINS nywhere
else, and this combination Is the pest pre-
MUM for those who want "A great paper ana
a home paper. Take these and you VIII Keep
up with the times. WI.
Resides general news, the Twlce-a-Week
Journal has much agricultural matter and
other articles Of special interest 70 farmers
1t has regular contributions by sam Jones'
Mrs. W. H.. FELTON,. John Temple Graves;
Hon. G. H.. Jordan and other distinguished
writers.
Call AT this Office and leave your sub
| scriplions for both papers. You Cal
| get a sample copy of either parer e
on application. :.
II you are already II subscriber u
this pa per and not for the Semi-Week
ly journal, send your name TO TN
Journal" Atlanta, Ca, for "A speci
men copy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

The Norfolk Virginia Pilot manages
10 get a large amount of truth into IA
short paragraph, as follows;
The greatest obstacle to an lhtel'l-
rent and fair treatment of the suffrage
cruestirnln the South is the idiotic GAP
HE Of a certain class of Northern LeWs'
,aDars. Marrow. ignoranlaud bigoted,
they champion the cause OF the negro
not because they care "A rap Tor the ne
gro, but because they cherish LOT 7ou'e
, A%aaccountable reason, an antlPa'hF u
he Southern whit man. Inc com
.cent OF this class Of newspapers a In
an.e effect on Southern extremists INA
red f.e has on a bull, and thus 'h'
ask OF these in the South VINO counse
caution, moderation and conservatlo
Is made doubly hard
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

Governor Longino has issued ms
proclamation calling the attention oil
the people of the Stale to the ad-
vantages of good roads. In part ne
said:
"The time seems ripe for calling the
serious attention Of the people OF tne
State TO the necessity for good roads.
We are soon to have an object lesson l"
the construction Of durable and perma,
nent highways, and no
citizen can fail to see that the Nat'onal
Coed Roads Association Is pointing US
10 the right direction.
Conversion OF the rights OF way from
mud, dust md discomfort into smooth
hard high ways, passaole az e.e.!
season with full loads, with comiort 10
man aud humanity to ceasts' Is d
subject which concernsa alike the equip
age of the millionaire, the team OF inc
farmer, the cart Of the laborer ana tne
feet of the wayfaring man. IL Is tne
) opinion of well-informed people wno
have made a practical STUDY ol
economic problems that superb roaus
have been and are among the mos
: steady and potent contrit utions 10 the
material development and marveioA
e financial elasticity OF any country
/ Good roads pay directly by lncreae'
t ing the value of land. 10 reducing we
n number OF draft animals necessary IL
saving wear and tear to man, beast an.
n vehicle: 10 measurably shortehint
b time and space, and in eraslng ron
the calendar the days which are nov
h spent In idleuess on account oi pa'
d weather and consequently i"pae'
|, roads. Markets would always DC ao,
Al cessable and pe'ishable gooas, VIZ
D are now often Il total loss 10 ,no ~
IS Queer. could at all times be reaiizeu on'
:, The SENTINEL desires to urge III
III Importance OF this move now on III w
~ State. as well as the entire Unlo'
= Wa desire to urge the farmers an
TO others near Grenada to come mere =
s. .Jupe 5th and 9Th and be present at VI
~ Good Roads Convention TO CONVEX
H. here on those dates. Come, ana see
ir practical illustration OF modern gov
road building. Grenada eXteods
h, YOU a hearty invitation to be her que
es on that day-will you accept:
There are few States in the uni'e
re States whose roads need improveme
II so much as do those of Mississippi "a
OF there are few problems before o
'ts people today which iced sIvii
w as badly as this one. 1t is some'hi'
nd which should interests US all !
no dividuallv and collectively II y
feel any interest in the welfare
w.. W YOUR State, county, town or yours
personally you should cooperate
This National Good Roads Mcveme
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
DOWN IN DIXIE.

The South WIS accorded a great
honor by the Phitl tdelphia Manu-
taeturer when tt published in its
editorial columrs, and a still greater
honor when the Manufacturers Record
copied, the following article on Its
,itle page:
The South entered the new century
Is the old Butimore Clipper used w
sail into port full-rigged, proud, every
inch OF sail spread, flags flying. me
South has not ceased to excite SYM
va,hv. In a few years it will be so
rich that it will refuse to be bored by
sympathy. It's renal kable resources
are sure to send it forward 10 "a career
81 prosperity unprecedented not only
IN its owu, but in human history ~
IS taking a very prominent place al,
ready. In agriculture, commerce ana
m~anufactures it is bouud 10 beat the
East and rival the far West. 1t VIII
its wares in the great Mlduie
States, and it will conquer much In
Mexico, Ger raj and South America
Once the tide OF immigrants coming 10
a, our gates can be got TO go ooutl
she labor problem OF these parts WI
he solved. 1t is time, too. for the Sour
suffered. Its ravaged fields. restored
h~usoandry, find more profit 10 palo
gree, than in slave labor. II capita
continues TO go South. and we see n
reason why it should not. the mice
IN its mountains. tie waterl In It's rlVers
tbe rich fruit soils of the uplands an
cotton soils of the lowlands must max
Tor times beyond any looked back TO 0.
The old planters.
Already the South is mtrcnlng |
fhe music of millions OF splnat1s
aheels and gears. Technically
trained men are giving the SCUM Tn
benefits of scientific training. Capiita.
ssts are going d, wn or sending tnei
IONS down 10 go into partnership VIII
the bows OF Alabama, Tennessee an
Texas. Today the wealth OF the 9o1tt
% sections, is ten and in some 'lace
swetdy times what it was beiore III
war. One eau pick out points wnet
.he wealth went up $40, yes, lUoo lo''
With w%ater-power OF vast extern
uines Of coal. IRON, and mountains
limestone side by side, WIN iores
-ieh in rare and beautiful woods, VIII
climate adapted beyond all otheI
.nr cotton, with splendid haroor7 ~
1aviuable waterways, there Is !
reason why the South should not NV
any part Of our people or any part
,he world in agriculture. CONNER
and manufactures.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-04
Tonopah.

z. NJ Bowler, who recently visited
Tonopah, predicts that camp Will be
u big one. There are about $50 men
there now, Of whom about $50 arr,
employed in the mines; wood men.
water men. mel chants. clerks, cooks.
carpenters, laborers and the sporting
fraternity comprise the balance,
lhere are "a frame houses. 149 teute,
a Few rock and mud shacks, eight
aiooEs' nine boarding houses, a bak-
cry. three barber shops, three car
penter shops, one blacksmith shop,
innumerabls gambling lay outs, In.
Guiding percentage poker, faro, klon.
dixie, roulette, horse races, etc.
There Is $1,000 IN the school fund,
raised oy private subscription.
About twenty teams, large and
small. are hauling freight III and ore
out. One day seven teams, averag-
nag 10 animals each, loaded up with
ore, taking out about lis tons, and
you could not perceive that an, had
been taken away.
Cutting & Brown are taking ont
about 100 sacks OF good ore every
day. The Sullivan Lynch lease ia
dong better, and the Brougher lease
is DOING still better. Tho com PAM
which purchased the Clifford mines
IL sinking two shafts.
The mines OF the Tonopah COM
pany are divided into three
the Mizpah vein, which consists OF
the Blackboard, Burrow and M,zpah
locations and their extensions; then
follow the Valley View and the Gold
Hill groups.
The Tonopah company intend to
sink two shafts on their ground and
will crosscut the country therefrom.
From now to January LIST it ia ex-
pected the camp will produce not less
than 100 tons Of high grade ore a day,
Hawthorne Bulletin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-04
believed to Have skinned.

Sheriff Watt and Deputy Murphy
returned home last Saturday evening
from Beowawe and vicinity where
they spent several days in search of
Z. II. Brown and Juck Layton,
against whom they had warrants of
arrest on the charge OF grand lar
ceny for stealing horses and cattle
They failed to locate Brown and Lay
ton. but from circumstances are con-
VInced that they have left the coun.
try.
While at Beowawe they arrest ed
Obey johnson and he Ia now in the
Austin Jail charged as accessory to
the grand larceny, he having kent
Brown and Layton posted as to the
movements Of tie officers and aiding
them IN other ways. lie also told
Sheriff Watt that III case he arrested
Brown and Layton, he Johpson)
would take them away from him.
THIS cattle mud horse stealing bus.
mess nas been gong ON for come
time i'll and about Beowawe, and sen.
satlonal developments are expected
before the matter il brought to a
close IN the courts. Reveillc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-04
On GrnMInR shnrLnr.

Ever, body IHs moti' cd TINT In cx.
trcmc old axe people grow rapidly
shorter. ~ TIA; Il person formerly 81
average height ".rowR down into
gu to diminutivc man or woman
y German contemporary nov points
GU, int this decrease ~ height be.
gins ~ rnrly as the & ~ % years
~ -. We are tulJ. the human body
hhI reached its full height. which ia
retained Tor u few ycIts. after winch
Tho "growIng down" process begins.
AZ hr4i, and for many years, die pro
cess ~ 80 ploV M to bc almost in.
petc"ptibIc, but Mt tho upc Of about
g. II begins 10 he noticeable. aud NJ
tor 10. q though the veteran docs
not sionp ~ all. the fact that ho Ia
"growmH down" brc0mcs apparent to
every II who sccS him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-04

In the relay bicycle tnry & Carson
'hr other lny between he SHcrrm"u.
to and Car'on teams. an ! dian wa
the frat rider for tin L. ter clua.
The Sacramento man wps ahcai,
when the IN lian let ont " 'var hoop
ind started down tho tiac!; nt Il ter.
rifle speed The Saciuu.r,ru rider,
doubtless fearing tliai be go about
to he ecalpeh, looked bg : go aCc
where the Indian was ari fcii of ina
wheel. Tho Indian ga'r.,i half II
mile III his relay, but tir st Of the
wns closely contcgtrG and Car.
son won 10y about ten feet.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-04
Squeezing China.

One China missionary wa not
bashiui ~ i!Ia dcmun II Tor tudcm-
NIFTY. Rev. T.. g. T]rwksbury Of the
Congregational misPIoD asNch $3.50
tucl~ and 9U acrcf Of Land. General
ChnIfer III his report to the war de-
pnrimcnt very properly and honestly
says, "IlIc SCHEME Of settlement ~
II appears To me. il very much IN the
hue of business cailrd 'sou .czc,'
winch wc hear IL great deal about 10
China
No wonder tho Boxers arc bccom.
ing active there agHIn, and II the
United States government allows
such "squrrzn tn go through it IN
equally guilty with the enterprislng
Cnristihn Tcwksbnry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-04
SAI,NIAGUSDI.

The Columbia won the yacht race
today.
\ Washington dispatch. dated 3:5a
p. III. yesterday. says the Schley
Court Adjourned rinr die.
a watch may h- cicrued bv soak.
ing it III ii cup ~ kcrp-sne-but that
is not the way Il watch is usually
soaked.
DIR. Charles SmIth. It phy STEFAN of
Philadelphia. CHAINS ti,at he Sis born
III l775. He sa!~ -" sraduated from
the medical school at Jena m lsOg,
aud that he was then thirty ears old.
Mr.. Pullman yesterday cxhumed the
remains VI his first wife. buried
twenty seven years ago, and laid
them 10 rest III the /. o. .. f.. GENE.
terry.
Japan Is III" largest consumer OF
rice III the world. the average. beng
30o pounds ii person IL year. The
Americans use but four pounds per
capita.
Iuscarora Ina. Il man who makes il
his bu-Inrss To tcrrOriZs women and
children alone III their homes. A
subrcrip'lOn paper has been c~ircuIat-
ed aud about so raised us ii reward
for la, arrest and conviction.
The Board Of Equlliz Ition Of
Washoc county has reduced the as
s"ssmcnt "i the Virginia Il TrucIrr
raiIroad from $4,000 per nile to
es,UGO thus widens the gap between
the as 'csscd vdlu ,iiou, Of Elko and
WashOc countirs.
George Jacobs, who committed
suicide III Whd>worth the other day,
killed himself while delinous from
typhOId fever. lie WIS at the turn
ing point III his sickness and WIS
passing the crIticu! stage from dang
er To coavalesccncc. Ills attendants
had lief; him f"I II short time to Set II
he would not 20 Io sleep when they
were ST fairfield br The fatal shots.
John CiHncihillu, proprietor Of
LAurore, the anarchist paper pub.
listed at Spring Valley, lnuois. was
arrested yesterday on the charge Of
violating tilt POSTAL laws by publish
my lottery mott ,s. lie cannot be
prosecuted FOR the HnnrchIstic Ian
gu"ge used III his paper. but the lot.
terry charge will bc pushed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-04
To Narrow tho Atlantic.

Official statements uttered in the
British House OF Lords snow that a
highly interesting enterprise is to be
launched with The hope that the At
iantic' from Bantry Bay, in Irel md,
to Sandy Hook. may be crossed in
hoout los hours. IL will, OF course,
tako some time to build the neces-
sary piers IN II bay. 10 constr uct tho
steamship for the proposed new liue,
II to make ready the swift connec-
hon by rail aud across the Irish sea.
What marvellous cutting OF records
OF travel between tile first and second
cities OF the world wo are sure 10 eee
III Il few years.-N. Y. Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-04
Deafness Cannot 10 Cured

by locnl applications ns they cannot
reach tho diseased portion Of the oar.
There In only II way Ia cure deaf.
ness, and that IL by constit utiODal
remedies. DcufnCsR IL caused by M
milamcd condition 81 the mucous lin
ing Of tho Eugtuchmn Tube. When
this tube gets mIlamcd you have II
rumblimg sound or imperfect hearing
and when il 10 entirely Closcd deaf
ncE ia the result, aud unless the in.
ELIMINATION can he taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out ~ ten AFRO caused 10y
caiarrh, winch In nothing but an IN.
tanned condition " the mucous eur.
facca.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any caso ~ DcaincsG tcaused by
cHtarrh) that cannot DO cured 10y
ilall'R CHtarrh Curn. Send for cir.
c%ulare, FREQ.
T.. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o
Solo by Druggists, T5C.
Halle family Pills are tho bCst.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-04

Tho horso stealing industry Ina
been quite profitable fCT about "A
year past III the north end Of thus
county. ami Il young man who for.
merly resided there, but who is now
believed To- he located III Colorado, IL
strongly suspected 81 beng at the
head and front Of the whole oiTrud.
ing, ea!s the Eureka Sentinel. Some
nionths ago a number Of horses were
shipped from the north N to Col
orHdO. some Of winch were held h,
the state Inspector on their arrival
there because 0f the fact that the
persons engaged III the ship.
ping could not give "A satisfactory
account uf their title ana right Ia the
posBrssIon Cf the horses. They were
subsequently cold and the money,
amounting Ia SG5. held Toy the In.
EpectOr subject To the order Of the
owner ~ the brand on tie horse:
mud II has now TRANSFERRED that thc
0wue" IL Governor Sadirr, wuu has
laid cIuim to the S6S.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-04
lFROM TUESDAYS DAILY
SALMAGCSDl

Joseph Phillips is in from Bullion.
MIR. Hylton reports everything
lovely in Mo ind Valley.
The westbound trains are crowded
with people enroute to san Francisco
to attend the Episcopal convention.
The Board Of Equalization of LYON
county raised the assessment OF 100
taxpayers. Tho raises run from SIS
to $4,000.
e.. g.. Winters is down from Noun.
tain City. lie WIS u OF the men
behind the guns of the Newark dur
ing the Cuban war.
The Gazette is trying to ralse funds
to build II Mckinley monument IN
Reno. 1t will probably be completed
before the end 81 the present century
\ sheep nan at Cokcville. Wyom
u x lost 90 sheep the other day, 4
pear got into his band and stHmpeded
lem. running the 100 over q preci-
pee.
The Oregon Short Line is credited
with having tue best road in the
State between Calientes aud Milford,
L'ncoln county. In the tunnels the
Sides are boarded up and painted
white.
h. H.. Hartman has been elected
president Of the Southern Pacific
Company to succeed Charles NJ.
Hayes. He has been chairman Of
tie executive committee of the COM
pan!. Ills oilice will be III New York
City.
Bad news comes from the Philip
pines. -Four hun'ircd bulOmen sur.
prisei Company & or The Ninth In.
ftntry and killed forty men. includ.
rug AL the officers One hundred
and forty buiOmeu were killed. Ii
would seem from this all air that war
still RACES III the Philippines. not
withstnEd'ng reports 10 the conIrar Y.
Elko county'= list Of taxpayers has
hnaily made it, appearance. While
the cop! hat reached our hands does
not rhoT very good work on the part
III Tie printer, the list is thorough
and shove 'hai Assessor Esgers COM.
piled with an. new law. Every tax
payer should study the list.
Friday night Sheriff. r md al ar.
rested lnm Williams III Col! ilill
and t"ui hi II Ia DAYTON, where he
Mas placed III jail. Williams is Sec.
retary of lhe Miners Union ut Yer.
mgton and WIS sent to this city with
money +" pa! sune expenses incur.
red during The recent trOublc at the
Bluestnno mine. II is alleged that
instead ~ paying the money over he
spent 1t, hence his arrest. Tho
mount taken Is said to be $40
Enterprise.
MIR. Lowe. the Chico oil man. ie
"auvhssiIg The lu.H for sub crlpuui~
to the stock Of the iicsperinm Oh!
Company. He is meeting with sub
1tanti"l en'uurH geHlent and ha~ no
doubt nt selling enough stock Ia
max" the enterprise Il This
should encourage others who have
locations To do something toward the
development Of the country. The
INDEPENDENT hopes the Hcsperiun
Oil Company may develop a guaher
bDfore Christmas.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-04

Work has been resumed in a mum.
her Of mines III Phoebe. L. acts us a
stimulus to the business men. WHO
are enlnrgrng their stOrrrooms aud in.
crehsing the lr stock. Real estate
owners are repairing offices and
dwellings &" accommodate the influx.
CITY lots ARE III demaud. but none
Tor sale. New business houses open
daily. The smcltcr below town and
the railroad to the JackrHbbit arc
undergoing thorough repairs. and
ere long their whistles will unite with
those 81 iir~ Manhattan company ~
ushcrmg IN the new boom. Every
thing III and around Pincbc mdicntca
an era Of pr" periiy equalcd only,
perhaps by the flush times Of curly
days.-PIuchu Record.