davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-12-05
pHII.A. AND READING RAIL
wilmington Division.>
1itnl. IN illn In l.ffn1.t n 1nn laar II ln01

tWllmlngton DtViSiona A
Time table in effect November II, 1901. 4
Trains leave Wilmington, q
Street. Stationl for slsmere Ju I
ciranogue cossart. Chadd's Ford
ton, Pocopson, West Chester. r.
vile, Mortonville, Coatesville and
mediate stations. daily except Sunua
1,2a a. m. daily 2l5 and $50 p. m.s
day only S.06 a. m.
l'or Waynesburg Junction, Elsmerc
intermediate stations. daily except
day at 7.35 a. M, daily 2.15 and 4.5O I
sunday only at 500 a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading az
termediate stations. daily except
day, at 7.S5 a. m, daily 2l5 and 4.5e
Sunday only. 500 a. m
For further information passenge
referred to the ticket agents at th
ATLANTIC CITY DIvIsIo.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut 4
Wharf and South Street Wharf for
Week davs-.- Express, 800 o. m. 200
50o.715p m Accommodation 100 q. m
p. m. Sundays Spress, a.c0 lo.no a. m
l. m, ccommodation, 8 oG a. M. s. 60 r. n
Leave Atlantic City Depot-Week d
Express, 7.35 500 l0.l m 50 $50,
Accommoiaiinn go, q. m $50 P. m
eommodatinn 7.l5 o. m. o y. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For CAPE MAY AND OCEAN CTTy,--
days s.i5 q. m f.l5 p NJ. Sundays, Cht
street. Is South street, 5 30a M.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC {
Express-Leaves New York GIiberty
$40 q, m, 80 p, m
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY-Week d;
$50 q. m: 2,15 p. IN.
Detailed tire tables at tckot ofTie
". q. RESLE2, EDISON J. WEI
Gen'l Sunt. Genl Pass'r.
The sun., 1901-12-05
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD


Connecting with r., w. & r.. r R.
Union Station, Baltimore, Md.
Taking effect September 2gth. 1901.
All trains leave Hillen Station as
lows:
DAILY.
d.20a m.-Fast Mail, Main Line Haperst
Y, and W Rv, and the South and ex SIT
p. V. r. r., Chambersburg, Mart
surg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
.Hs5 a m York, B. and II, Division
Main Line east of Emory Grove,
iisle and G. and III. II. r.
S.23 a m Vain Line, IagerstoWn, SbilH
burg, Frederick. EmmittsbuTg and y an
Rv. to Elkton.
l012 a. Accommodation for u
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
2.25 p, m,tccom for Union Bridge
3 81 p. m.--Fxp for York and B. & II lirl
4,25 p m.--Fxp Main Lire Points liRi
WI; also Frederick, EIumitsburg ard ThiEY
burg,
$40 .. Accommodation for fr0y ~
6.l5 p. lii Accommodation for UniaA Hl
li.25 o, III accommodation for Emory 81
SUNDAYS ONLY.
9.35 a. m.-Accommodation for
Bridge and Hanover.
- y, m..-Acctmmr datinn for Tnion tnj
100 p M ACCOMMODATION tmafv "
l065 p. Accommodation for FmeN Nj
Ticket and B. ggage Office, 2l5 East Fain'I
street
Tralns stor ~ Union. Pennsylvania p "a
Fulton and Walb'ook North averue ,tali9f .alT
J. M, HOOD. b. Fl. GRISWqNj
General Manager. Gen'l Pass VI
The sun., 1901-12-05
THE TRUTH OF HISTORY.

The Sun and other Addicks papers
seek to explain this away. but it can
not lie done. Fortunately the journals
of the houses in 1895 tell the tale: other
wise there might be an attempt 10 re
wise history. The four men who then
defieh fifteen did not persist in their
course oH their own volition, but at the
command and under the threat Of .Ad
dicks. We cannot give the Sun under
standing nor the ordinary principles of
honesty. hut ii is aware that the above
statement is absolutely true.
Had AddirkS been gentleman Of I'M
questioned integrity and ability, that act
would still have put him outside the
party pale, hut since h. has not ii single
qualification senator should possess.
his selertion world he madness. Even
ing journal.
Eveiy single statement Of the above
quotation contains lie direct OF by in
ference.
Every argument for the defcnce of
Anti-Addirksisln's violations II and dis
regard for the rule of the majority has
been fully met. not once but many times.
Truth ran deny and diSpreve lies, but
unfortunately di>proaf does not prevent
those Who would profit by lies from r.
peating them. Hence the above rrprti-
tion of 4 stale political deceit Mr..
AddickS did not defy The obligations Of
majority rule i'll 1895, either hy his own
act, q ~ I'll" action q any one ar more
members &c thr legislature If 1896. When
appeal i made t. the journals af the leE-
islatRre NJ 1895. with an Inference that
they "irIl title@ proving or even
alleging that Mr. Aldicks, u any onn n
his command pr under threat from him
set asidr The obligations If majority rule
il an attempt % falsify history ii the
minds IT Ignorance The records show
for whom each member of tile lpgisla,
ture voted fm Senator and nothing NOR"
The idea that any one ii that body
voted mhtr command ~ threat dorS aat
appear anywhere, except in the evi
minds ~ advocates u untruth III DIS
p"rate need of i defence.
The four men who voted continuously
ana FINALLY far Mi. Aldicks ii that lcsi~
latnre lid . # their own rolitipn n
tirrly. Assertion q the contrary il ~
disproof of tho fact Il we here state it
Fortunately The Sun does not have I,
rely ntnn the Evening Journal for eithr
understanding o. honesty Such depend
ence would he likr expecting lessons i
IN. ~ i,
is alleged III The Suns knowledge of ii
"above statement the Journals stat,
ment We know It 10 he absolutely falst
About The statement IF the last pari
graph in the abevc quotation. we hay
this q say: Ordinarily W. would col
slider il too far below the standard
gentemanly intercourse 10 notice il. Il
untrufh is 50 apparent that a fool wnul
not err III his judgment Of it. Mr.. A'
dicks is exactly what the journal sa.
he is not-'.a gentleman Of unqmestiont
integrity and ability" and has evel
qualification for a Senator, persona
legal and political These facts are
wel-known, have been 50 frequent
demonstrated, that we are surprised TIL
anyone SO negligent Of the truth as
even the Evening journal, would say
the contrary. Decent men despise sur
lies and fools laugh at them.
II is not new to say that the four me
who are alleged to have voted for NJ
Addicks at his command and under b
The sun., 1901-12-05

The Delawarean congratulates the
Delaware Democracy upon the fairness
Of Republican governor in the mat
Ter of appointing election officers. Aye!
Republicans are expected to be fair and
law abiding in the administration Of
law But does not that fairness exemp-
lifted put Democrats to shame? 1t was
donhtless the Democratic consciousness
Of their guilt, upon like occasions. that
created the distrust Of Republican fair
ness they knew that they had no claim
for fair treatment, md expected to get
only the law, which they had made for
their own evil purpose, and which they
would haze used to their own advantage
without regard to either the right or in.
telcst Of the Republicans OF the State.
The sun., 1901-12-05
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle. SI3 a. m, 3O3 4,C2 and
G5S n m. week days.
For Lewes. 8 l3 a. m. 1 OF n. m week dava.
For Rob both s l3a m, Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Satutdaya on'y.
e For = Dover. Harrington and peImar
Sunday, 1911 p. m
For Wyoming and way stations, 3o3 p
m week DAYS.
EXPRESS for Cane Charles, Old Poin.
Comfort and Norfolk l0.5S a. M. week.
DAYS and 12.11 night daily.
The sun., 1901-12-05

tors that drive. Mr.. Addieks seeks peo-
pie as a leader. His opponents seek TO
control and drive. Mr.. Ad6icks is lead
ing "all the people even his enemies
to better things. And his enemies,
through blirld prejudice, are confirming
his leadership, though they wish il other
wise.
The sun., 1901-12-05

The .aint evidence Of il remaining
Democratic conscience, shown in the
Democratic fear about the appointment
Of election officers is q hopeful sign Re
publicans III Delaware had about con
cludpd that conscience Of the Democratic
variety was extinct.
The sun., 1901-12-05
PENNSYL VANIA R. RI.
THE STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
BALTIMORE RAU ROAD.
Schedule In eject November a I9tl.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follow

Schedule in effect November "A 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
$50. 7,42, $50. $50 s.55, 9.95 lO.ll, 1882,
lls5 lis2 If tm a. an a 52ls gS, 125s aM
".iu Aceo@modaiion. yH s1o. 40 $40, 100 =
m. l2 30, 2.S2, 400. 5.25. 6s5, and 1913 P. m
75o oF sio Tfser s5S sss ieii IL? s2. lis a.
M, l.S7, 3, 0. l.5s, s % Z OF and 9.oep. N.
lgsS 4ses@m9fs'Ga s a5 s ss ana as 1913 j g. p m
For New York Through express), 1.5i,
Sl9 sa5. tmniR. carl 1892 ,45 o. m.
Tis H. sd inhS VIE efa pinins s's car 5 and ss
p. M. connecting via Broad Street Sta
lion, Philadeinhia, 4:so. $40 71O, $50. e &
Iii, AS, 5.M, s.oa. go. III, 9l6 and 10 ls
For Boston without change. 1902 a. m !.
iiS For - Newark \, iii Center and intermediate
= BALTIMORE y ~ and ), washington, sgs
! % s5i, dos rs ssois. s.l6 7os, 7SO
/ Sll p. m. and Los night.
sGo 4li. Gis ,, M, is,is night.
Wilmington texpressl. $50, 7.2o, 725. 83S
ge 1S2e d i2s lSos so7 lIss 5s 51s
| 20 night.
Accommodation, 6.25, 7s0, 912, 1925, a
m. 12s, 3.25, 4.oi, 4.49, 6.z7, S.3s, 1922. and
90 = SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express). 1.57, 10, 20
s5 ,ss, e@, S $40 Z III sos @ sad SIC p m. m. :"
lsfi f'2%aSs s6S aes S sss 49s and nd 1913 s' p Il m
For Chester fexpress). 1.57. 4,20, S.35
1li5 a. M. 1.a7. 800, AS 6.O7 and 80
p. m.
For New York Through expressl l57
3tg oa5 1882. (Dining Carr. il.i5 q
m. 12.56 1.37, Dining Carr, 30C, 6.oT. rf %
Dining Carl. TIT, DIG. p. m. conneciini
VIA Broad Street Station, Philadel, mia
20, ZIG, $40, 9S5 l1.45 a.. m, 12:5f
! 81, 800. 45S, COZ. $40, III ?16 and 10i
| p m.
Fot Boston without change, TIT p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4s5 So
1olS a. m. 1905, i2.i9, 1.56,. 5.51, 400, So
COB, 646. 1856. S11. p. m. and 05 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
61S p. M. 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street 10
Wilmington (expresa). $50, 7.2o. II q, q n
IL o. / 10, 3l3, s29. 4.46, 5.O7, SIS. 60
e55 731. S.35. 1926 1l.2s p. m. and H..
night
IL 20. 2.32, 613 S.3S. and 1922 D. r.
The sun., 1901-12-05

threat, were, by him. released from all
obligation to him as a senatorial eandi-
date during that session Of the legisla-
ture. and requested, by him, to vote for
and re-elect Senator Higgins. A PROPOSE
tion to that effect was made TO one Of
Mr.. Higgins friends, and he, the friend,
betrayed the Senator by withholding the
information given him. The du Pont
fever had seized the Senator's following
in the legislature, lie consenting to it.
and that following refusing to vote for
amy one except du Pont, caused the dead
lock and the Senator's defeat.
We know that the statement that Mr..
Addicks commanded, or controlled by
threats the votes Of the four men who
voted for him on the final vote in the leg
islature Of 1895, TO be absolutely false.
The sun., 1901-12-05
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.

Malta-Nita Warm iellied ham. Brown
cd sweet potatoes Graham genus. Coffee.
THURSDAYS COOKING.
Malta-N Vita Is new breakfast food
that requires no cooking. Ii appeals es-
peclally to children. Serve it with cream
alone. Sugar is not required, although
il is frequently used too freely on all
cereals to produce beneficial results.
Meat Cakes Two eupfuls Of cold
boiled rice, one cupful Of corn meal or
flour. one pint Of sour milk or buttermilk
one tcaspoonful Of soda. one beaten egg
and one saltSpaanful Of salt. Rub the
rice smooth with Two tablcSpoonfnls Of
melted butter, then mix in the order
given. Bake iii large cakes on a well
creased gridde Mince one eupful "
cold boiled tongue, veal or chicken aud
mix il with Il thick cream Sanc" tsec
Record Cook Book) Spread the hot
seasoned meat on the buttercd ret
cakes, cover with top cake. spread thin
with currant or green grape jelly atd
serve Immediately on individual plates
Roast Duck Stuff the young dnct
with warm seasoned mashed POTATOES, o.
| If liked with the stewed krant, Serve
it with apple relish.
| Baldwin Apple Relish Chop fine Oh,
large onion and two Baldwin apples tha
have been pared and cnred, Heat on,
cupful of weak vinegar. Blond ono tea
! Spoonful each Of mustard. sugar an'
corn starch half 4 teaspoonful of sal
and the yolkS Of two eggs. Stir this int
| the boiling vinegar and cook until thick
add the apple and onion and servo col'
on hot according to the family taste.
The sun., 1901-12-05


n Wilmington.
Isnr several years past Dcnman Thonp-
IN has had the idea Of a play III mind.
ulc which should be il worthy successor
to lis Old Homestead. He believes thaf
he has found in Our New Minister, hiS
latest success. and which will be given
III the Grand Opera House next Monday
glt, the very subject Of which he was
i4 search. inasmuch as it offers i novelty
ID the stage, while holding III. mirror
III 10 nature in much the same manner
~ his first production the Homestead,
tahirh saw the light Of day 1G wears ago
ana which has grown in popularity with
esrh successive performance, until NOW it
has risen to all the dignity of classic
III. Thompson is what may b. termed
i naturalistr writer, il heing his opinion
t.om Ills long experience in play-hulding
Int thc nearer an author approaches to
ltnrr the nearer he will come 10 salts
ing thc demands and tastes of The
! tlteatrr-going public For that renson
fnr Nrw Minister il cminently realistic.
otIl us to scenery and characters
/ 4 simple story Of lif" with touch hero
/ lt there Of lathOS ana theH HEHlll
! laughter. u hu~ling scene iii barn and
!; most realistic horse race scene con.t-
10 sunr Of tho main features of the
\ t,ntruty Fair which will be seen here. nj
! tie GRIND Opera House, next week, with
I'll Burgess in his original part &C Abi-
-ail Prue.
! The Parish Priest, a dramatic gem Of
! M, first water comes 10 the Grand Opera
House SATURDAY night Of nest week.
| ike the diamond il sparkles 10 matter
hich way yUn look mt it, Ii pleases
.'ll those who care for comedy, it has Sitll-
itions in plenty for others who dive
deeper and care for the dramatic side If
life. II teaches mon and women Ia lie
! honorable and charitable with each other.
| in fact, produces 4 dramatic picture sol
| dom oqualled. Mr.. Sully, as Father
| Whalcn, presents y manly, unnretentious
/ irishinan, with a simple sincerity that is
Elective and admirable. There is no
straining for stage effects, but instead a
Cuict reserved force that never fails to
! bring him his reward.
The sun., 1901-12-05
sCHUYLKILL DIVISION

For Phoenixyille, Pottsto@n and Read
ing, 5.45, 80 and 1919 a. m, y 81 (Sat-
urday eniy, lso tlo 81 5ss q 7Ss and a. LEO
i2.$2. 6.02 and $40 p. m. Fhoenixville
only, 1926 a. m. and 44S and 552 p, m.
week days,
41o and 7Ss D M week days. Sunday
$50. 9.23, a. m. and COZ p. m
FOR NEW YORK
Sis, 60, 78s, SO, Sos $50, .lo'2ii, lISc'
1l42 a. M 12.09 noon, 1876 Qimtea
100 and .41l M 40. .2;3o, 800, $50,
40 5oo ana 5S9 so nsSt az SS saS5ana aRa ls sS
405, 440, 500. & IL, SIS, $50, slo21, II 20,
ll42 q; m. $3.50. 12$5 '2S0i 4ge, dim;
tied = ln 80 'S5G 3 q t;ast Ss5 zo2 '8@ and
For Boston without change, 1850 a. m.
:, week days a,ls, and S.o5 3 B. n, m daily daily c
and 90 p. m: week days
For I.ambertviiles Easton and Scranton,
ESQ, 800 a. m, 700 noon, 3;52 500 Clam
bertyille and Easton onlyl week days.
and 1n2 p. m daily, Buffalo, 900 a. m.
l2i9 noon week days and 7.02 p nj
Leave. Market Street Wharf as follows:
For New York. Express, 9.00 $50 a. m
4.3O p. m. week DAYS.
Tor Long Branch. via Seaside Park, S.35
For island Heights. S.s5 a. m. and 400 y.
m. week days.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware
River Bridge, express, $40 a. M and
90 p M Sundays. $40 a. m. and 7.O5
~ m,
Leave Market Street Wharf express. 900
q. IN. and 200, 400 and Sis p. m. sun.
DAYS, 500 and 1000 a. m.
FOR CAPD MAY, SEA ISLE CITY.
OCEAN CITY
Avalon. Stone Harbor Anglesea Wild
wood and Holly Beach-eXpress. 90 a
m, and 400 p. M, week days SUNDAYS
For .somers' Po'nt-Express, 500 a. m.
and 200, 400 and SIS j. M week days.
Sundays, 800 and 1000 a. m.
The Union Transfer Company VIII call
i2r & and check baggage from hotels AMI
y = 1iETCftfNSoN. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager den, Pass. heSnt
Telephone 1877.
The sun., 1901-12-05
In THE PLAYH0UsES.

Performances up e The dollar standard
continue 10 lie given II lie Grand npera
I0use by the King Dfauflir ~. for l0,
% and 30 cents. There cln lo ~ hesi-
tnnry III saving that this company Is the
inSt rcprctoirc organization Srt seen
h Wilmington.
The sun., 1901-12-05
The Suns Daily Bill of Fare.
Thursday, December 5th.
LUNCH.

Meat cakes. Fried Toma-
toes. Ginger squares. Tea
DINNER.
Roasted duck, Baldwin rel
ish Saurrkraut Succotash.
Brown bread and butter. Ap.
NJ. .,.nom nniEn Gofrup
The sun., 1901-12-05
IN THE SHOPS.

Pretty things in hat pins are made of
coral beads, strings of them twisted into
4 knot. They cost something over 81
apiece.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
DO STREET FAIRS PAY?
The Okolona Messenger says:

"a good many newspapers through
out the South have pronounced the
street fairs held in their towns as de-
cided successes when in reality they
were fakes of the highest order, and
carried away a lot of money that
might much better have been kept at
home and used for a noble and
glorious purpose and for the upbuild-
ing of trade instead Of its cutting
down. The home made street fair is
all right. but the travelling show fake
now being put on as a street fair and
the town it strikes bled for a big guar
antee, is a fraud and a nuisance. The
order of Elks cannot afford to long
lend their influence to this sort OF
travelling takers"
1t is said that few towns want to
have more than two of these modern
street fairs in succession. That num-
Der usually suffices to satisfy the peo-
pie who put up the money. There
was more real benefit from Grenada's
Fair and Floral Parade than from such
as the Messenger above refers to, and,
besides, the degrading influences were
obviated because it was entirely a
home affair.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
Older Than the Republic.

One of the most interesting exhib-
its at the Smithsonian institution is
an old German clock that was ticking
about Is years before the birth Of the
great American republic. 1t keeps
good time, and is 140 years old. This
specimen of the early clockmaker's
art is made of hardwood, andthe work
was, of course, all done by hand.
Every piece of the mechanism is high
ly polished, anditis put together with
handwrought rivets of brass. The re-
markable feature of this relic of near
ly a century and a half ago is that the
parts show very little wear, and the
timepiece is so carefully constructed
that it does not vary a second in time
during "A hours.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
LENDS TO NEW YORK CITY.
Hetty Green Makes q Shrewd Short
Time Loan.

Hetty Green is very happy to do
business with the financial officers of
the city Of New York, says the Times.
AT present the tax payers are indebted
to 'the wealthiest woman in Amer
lea" in the sum of $1,500,00 ad-
vanoed to meet city expenses. Hetty
Green receives in return for her cash
revenue bonds bearing interest at 81
per cent. Interest and premium are
payable in October.
"Hetty Green is smart" said an Off
cial of the department of finance yes
terday. During the summermonths
there is not much demand for money
in Wall street. She loans New York
city a million and a half, and just
when the money market gets active
in the fall the money comes back with
good interest"
Hetty Green does not like to have
her transactions with the city made
public. A peculiar fact is that when
Hetty Green goes to collect hel
money due on revenue bonds she can
look up at the Stewart building and
contemplate the fact that a mortgage
for $1,000, 900 on that structure also
carries good interest.-N. Y. Times
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23

Harris Business College, Jackson,
Miss, secures a greater per cent of
it's students good positions than any
other business college. There is
hardly a day that they don't place
some one ina position. Why don't
you take a course with them and let
them start you at $4,000 or $4,000 a
month? They have had during the
past few months 30 applications for
book-keepers and st~enographers that
they could not supply, salary from
$40. 90 to $500 a month. Recently
q of their students secured good pc
sitions in 10 days. TT
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
A Good Days Work.


The Winona Times said in its last
issue:
"Dr. W. T. Lowrey, president of
Mississippi College, was here and
preached morning and evening. The
total amount subscribed was $3.50,
which is an excellent showing for the
Baptist church here. DR., Lowrey is
engaged in a great work, and everyone
who knows him is confident he will
raise the necessary amount, $40, 600,
by the first of next July. When this
amount is subscribed, John ID. Rookie
Teller. through the American Baptist
Educational Society, will contribute
So, 900. which will make a total of
500. coo intereSt-bearing endowment
held by the college"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
IsYour Life Worth 80 Cents ?

We defy the world to produce I
medicine for the cure of all forms OF
Kidney and Bladder troubles, Plesi
and all diseases peculia to women
that will equal Smiths Sure Kidney
Cure. Ninety-eight per cent of the
cases treated with Smiths Sure Kid
ney Cure that have come under our
observation have been cured. We
sell our medicine on a positive guaran-
tee, if directions are followed, and
money will be refunded if cure is not
affected. Price 80 cents. For sale
by ID. O, SemmeS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23

Give every MAI you meet a warm
welcome, and show him you appreci-
ate him, and your community will
build without your even knowing how
it came about. You can't encourage
people by giving them the cold Shout
der. You can't encourage commerce
by finding fault with every enterprise
and undertaking. You can't dc
something with nothing. To succeed
every force must be put to work.
Water Valley Itemizer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
A Tennessee minister of the Cos

A Tennessee minister Of the Cos
pei was recently reported to be about
to come into-possession of $1,000, 900
from a rich relative. The same re-
port said that the knight of the cloth
had promised 81, 900, 900 of his for
tune to a Tennessee school. Compli-
ments and praises flew thick and fast,
but the next day the fortunate broth
err made an announcement to the
press that the report was founded
upon a slim possibility and his prom
Use was made in a spirit OF fun.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23

viii Mathis, a desperate moonshin-
er and counterfeiter, has been taken
in tow by the officers. He is the muir
derer of two venue officers, having
shot them and then set fire to the
house in which they were. The feel
ing against the criminal is very
strong, but a lynching is not proba-
BILE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
WANTED!

Barrel slaves, SO inches long. VIII
pay cash for same at Grenada and all
stations on railroad lines leading to
Grenada. For full particulars apply
to X. W. HORNsBY,
Sept, 14-tf Grenada Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23

WANTED.-Capable. reliable person in ev-
cry county to represent large of
solid financial reputation; 1896 salary per
year, payable weekly; So per day absolutely
definite salary. no commission: salary paid
each Saturday and expense money advanced
each week. STANDARD HOUSE. 1874 DEAR
BORN ST.. CHICAGO.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23

Young man, by all means, attend
Harris Business College, Jackson.
Miss. My son took a ours there,
and | endorse it as the beSt.-J. Y.
A. Huett, President Norman Bank,
Kansas City, Mo. tt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23

j. Z. Carothers. of West Point, has
received LOCO head of Texas cattle
for f~attening purposes. He will feed
them for 100 days or cotton seed pro-
ducts and then ship them to the mar
kets. 1t cost $40, 900 to deliver the
cattle at West Point. Pity that Mis-
sissippi does not raise enough beef
cattle at home.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23

Mining experts estimate that W. A.
Clark's mine in Arizona contains ore
worth 50, 500, 900, 900 which, if true,
makes the owner the richest man in
the world. 1t is said Mr.. Clark has
refused $500, 600, 900 for the property.