davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23
CHI ESTNUT LAND.

o1ocuWlCu, accompanied Dy MIS- u. u.
Spencer, whom she went to visit. They
visited most of the noted places in
and around New York and vicinity.
Mrs Spencer spent two days at the
home of her parents and then returned
to Greenwich. ... +.
Miles o. Camp had one of his horses
taken sick while in the village. He
got the horse home and DR. Todd came
to attend it.
Mr. and Mrs Amos Marsh spent, the
day with DR. and Mrs H. H. Hartwell,
Friday.
AN EXCITING LAKE wARAMAUa INCL
DENT.
There was rumor from Lake Wara-
maug, Monday, that Harry Ives and
J. E. Bates, or member of the latter's
family, while out in a canoe, Sunday,
capsized and had a narrow escape from
drowning. Boats put out from the
docks Of Mr. Mead and Mr. Bumstead
and rescued them from a watery grave.
Willo B., the fast PAGER owned by
W. G. Beeman, starts in a race at
Woonsocket, r. l., on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs F. R. Smith and child
have taken rooms at the Baldwin
house.
Robert Murphy, an affable clerk at
the First National bank, is passing a
vacation of two weeks in Danbury and
New York. =
Frederick Warner of Long Island
has been passing few days with his
family in New Milford.
The celebrated Huyler CONNECTIONS
please the most difficult tastes. Drug
gist Albert Evitts has the agency for
these superior and toothsome goods.
J Jerome E. Castle is out with hand
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23

THE JEFFRIEs-wILLARD WEDDING.
Miss Vera Jeffries, formerly popu-
lar milliner at the store of The G. Fl.
Booth and Bentley Co., will be mar
ried on October q to Albert Lewis
Willard at Ware, Mass. The ceremony
will occur at 7.30 p. M, at the residence
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs
Isaac Jeffries, on Church street in
Ware.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23

Elijah Bennitt, who carried on sue
cessful business. They were succeeded
by r. & A. NJ. Booth, who did a large
business. They sold out to William
Sullivan, who carried on the business
for 10 months. In 1894 R. & A. M.
Booth again bought out the business
and have continued 1t since. A. M.
Booth, in addition to carrying on the
grocery and dry goods business, has
done large carriage and wagon trade.
He is conservative and safe business
man, and has a host Of friends in town.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23

J. P. Treadwell and party were at
Armada, Arizona, on October II, and
were stopping on ranch. c. H. Booth
had pleasant note written from that
place.
Mrs Edwin b. Bentley and Miss
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23

and Miss Fannie G. Bliss of Stafford
Springs were married. Besides his
wife Mr. Brown leaves two children by
the first marriage, Miss Carolyn Brown
and Miss Emma Sophie Brown of Stat
ford Springs. He was an uncle Of
George H. Day and Henry W. Bigelow
of this city,. The funeral services were
held at Christ church at O'Clock Mon
day afternoon. Rev James Goodwin,
the rector, of1iciated. The burial was
in Brooklyn at O'Clock Tuesday after
noon.-[Hartford Courant.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23

some top carriage, bought of A. \
Booth.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23
LATE SUNDAY TRAIN NOT PLEASING
LOCALLY.

There is considerable dissatisfac-
ton locally over the changing of the
Sunday morning passenger train from
$40 to GAL. The local newspaper deal
ers are unable to get their papers on
sale before 1890, as all have to be fold
ed. There is talk of a petition to the
railroad authorities to change it back
to the old hour.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23

Mrs Oscar Watts went to Bridgeport,
last week, to visit her sister, Mrs Mary
Gains.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-11

@bis Sit yficbar6 irier til mig, iaa er BET St0 at ober-
beie sagen;; 81 bar bpert Salo ingen @et - mel leg
bill life iige geoget, iont fan iaare Sig. Scent penligt
poa mig, Sngb - Sarpel! Gef mig Sin &aano -
leg bill trpffe ben - g(a!"
Set bar mere, ems bum boboe %forranat, tbi be11=
be1oe fine Nlr11e, trpffe0e benoe ill tit 8rp1t og be-
oaffeoe be1oes @niigt n1e6 %bonbittigt %glpoenoe &ps.
vSpor tar Du %unoeritoo 9ig, &ugb!. Clip mig,
oilers ifriaer ieg ON &iefp!""
uSaa!" iog6e bon, 6o ban e1oelig Hap ben6e.
uSSeg fun6e life or1berleoes, 6orpeI, % lea boober Oh
en- @o1g bill tilgibe mig, noar hi er bleben gifte."
Sen Sag pil olorig %fonrrne!!" roabte bum troo=
.iigt.
$50, Sen %fon1r1er! Dn bar poa en- eller m6en
Moa6e, iom leg ielb life fan f%orf(ore mia, qipet nit
&aab M Steering, og ieg tror> at ri en- Gang bill blipe
%foreaeoe."
vDm...."
&aarerne los fig life Iengere bcl6e tilboae> og
Moelaibe biloe for tngen Bris lo6e fin Gilbeoer marfe,
at bun bar lige peo at gre0e. Staff %in1l1tteoe bum ino
I Den lille Sobeport, iom Sc lto6 / Nerbe6en al, og
lbb benimoo &uiet, ue6ens BUN mes lit 2on1metpr<
fleoe tilpinfeoe Sugb en- MfffebsbiIien.
Neppe bar BUN / @ifferbeo / fit @obeperelle, for
BUN brait en- bolbiom &ulten, fon1 bar leblaqet at
en- Gaareitrbm. sSn6til bette 9iebIif bopbe bum bol6t
Jig tappert og u6talt, bbo0. FUN boboe b~elten1t at no
tale, men oet b%onbittige Omfaonelie, ser bar fommet
benbe iaa r%oertet, bab6e ~fulofaitet olle ben6es 8ereg<
ninger. @elp ON set iful6e babe toitet bn6e 2ipet,
funoe bun life baoe bpflet oen &arrne, ion BUN 5elp-
felgelig biloe babe fplt> bpis bum life bob6e elifet
&ngb, og Der frn6e lite bore Sen ringelte Epipl ON,
at ban bioite, b%bormeget bum / &iartet elfeoe bom.
Ween raar BET bar %iaale0es, maatte bon> Io1 bum frDg=
teoe> mart opbbre meo at ogte benoe, tbi bum pioite
aloeles beIte11t, at Sir 9ficbar6 8olbon bopbe Sen
&en1igt at fri til benoe, og at bun bar belternt poo at
gipe BAN lit So.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-11
Rra111pe
8abp baobe to til fefs @ilfalbe
ba9lig.
SEQ frpste1igt- 9daer1,e nbrettebe
\ t1ttet.
9r. Miles' Meruine b%e1brebebe
batu.

Spage: ,1erepie, p,rrelise @maabprn %tiltranser en-
s'sban0ling. iooban ipm fun 9r. M&iles' 9eerpi11e fat
We; Maar rtsis gpnptonter forlpmntes. Ieber be til
%ea;leptilfe Mnfal6 eler &ran.pe. Gnbper Mpber burbe
T. te iiae esne og fine gprus 9serper meb 81: WsileS'
81: pt1e, ct poolibeligt og %uirfIpmt Speciolmibbel utub
ole rsrooie %lloreeller. 29s BET fp!9eube:
hal 3ra:npe i fine ggeober oa senoer. { our belt
! .Htnseltrutne to eler tie Sage. STprItn;u9cn bjalp
.5Mbgnioninger, ntea eiter to uoers s5pr!cb rsr ber
ih;tt, fom g!oroe nogct gpbt al bet, ip1 2aeen frrc.
l:s,o. vi t!lfalote Ell an6et 2oe9e, 1nen bans '@ebic,n
E:ntp fife. laa b, falhte cit treble. % ban faiote BET
StrlInarosfgsoom; @sb be'!ne SIP Sear @arnsts Sc:
&c re lammenfrpmpet, bans @Dgrab bar bpiet til BEN
e,s S.oe % bans !Reaber pg 696oer %fOrtrutlte. 5onS
G'aetler par %frp9telige: % ban baDoe fra to tn Jets
M9erpiue for y~aeropiitet oa faa, at BET rr o~nteicIet fpr
Ssr>mpeanfolb, lag jeg tGntte. at jeg bill" prp>e, pa
bet fultoe biolpe Barnet. Ollie tire 2eger bonbe op.
gioct BAN. 81 balo Glaffe %itanoiebe &ranrearFal.
be,e. og bans 2er1mer retteoes erbru cit sSloife I.
brsosee BAN. gan er M Ell ltert pa. iunb >:Srens >pe
9aari 9tole. Seq Far pentet fpr at ie, on, Der, 9aunIe
Spagbeo after ifulee biie fig. f9renb iea nilbe ftrioe til
Sem. msn ben bar lite niit fig. Seq fan life rpie ST.,
Wsiles' y}erpire npf, efterjDm jeg heb. at ben frelfie 1ni1t
@sns Sip: 11riab g1e!ion. 2onling, Soma.
Slalte al 81. miles' aeqemfioler. Gfrip etter ri
ST.. M&iles' wteoicol 60. eltbart, Sub.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-11
NO. 8.

Etlar, CART. Gj~3ngeh0vdingen og Dronni1-
ningenS Vagtmester. Forte11ing. SAG Si-
der, 1.OO-Bjorne&t, Observation-Disclosures Ro-
man, 6Oc-Folk i NOD, 25c-Tre nye Forta1.
!inger, Observation-Disclosures. 272 Slider, Soc
Sect og HORT. Forta11inger, O - Ewald,
II. F. Daniel Rantzow. Bi11eder fra den
nordiske syvaarskrig, $40 Slider, %65cJens
Clob den Haarde. Historisk Roman fra Diet
13de A~arhundrede, 6Oc-Eauch, G. Wilhelm
zabren. En- Autobigraf fra Christian den
2dens It'd. 256 Slider, 5Oc-Guldmageren.
En- romantisk Begivenhed fra Diet forsvundne
Aarhundrede: 365 Slider, 6Oc-Eicrmann, G..
Kongens Yndling (Peter Grifenfe1dt). Skill
dring af Danmarks og Norges Historic i det
II. A~arhundrede. I-IV Del. 800 Slider,
81 .oo-ioibcrg, Ludwig. Jeppe paa Bjerget,
c1ler den forvandlede Bonde. Comadie udi s
AItcr, 2Oc-Jcnsen, John v. Kirken i Farse.i
Skitse, med Illustrations af o. Aalberg, zoe
-krag. With. Marianne. Fortnlling, Soc
Isaac Sechusen. Fo1tel1ing, 6Oc-Isaac Ka-
pergast. Forte1ling, 6Oc-Lie, Jonas. Mar
Jernteppet fa1der. AT Livets Komedie, Soc
Naar Sol gaar ned. Fortel1ing, 5Oc,-Lod-
sen og hans Hustru. 2 Slider, 5Oc-Kom-
m%ond0rens D0tre. Fortelling fra Norge.
2O4 Slider, 5Oc-Onde Magter. Fortalling.
205 Slider, 5Oc-Reumert, e. Fra Theater-
ferien. Sskildringer og Udkast, 4oc - Schisr-
ring. Johanne. Havets Batter. En- Fortel
ling fra vesterhavet. 1914 Slider. soc.
Wort store nye illnstrerede KATALOG ~
Afdelinger SAINT maanedlig Fortegnelse over
H~jemlandenes Li%tteratur, med Portrarter og
Biografer at de NEST bekjendte Digtere og
Forfattete, frit.
LE ssBE'g ERHoLbE;R A ho5 RzBAf ~ HAND
Enhver der linden Nytaar kj0berf for rnindst
$1.OO faar en- elegant LOMME OG NOTE
RINGSKALENDER MED ALMANAK FOR
1904 FRIT TILSENDT.
Ovenstaaende Boyer PORTOFRIT imod
Indsendelse af Belobet ! Money Order eller
Frim9rker.
@- Ny Bokzisfe Aver Uee.
Q. Rasmussen Publishing o.,
~ etatleYet ls74-
72o-7z4 s.. 4tb ST., Minneapolis, llis~.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-11
Mn6et 9apttel.

M6elai6e u6fprer in 8eiIntning.
@eb ct gloo og forbaobningsfu @ierte pen6te
&ugb tilbage til 2on6on. @on fen6te goeroi6e n1eget
neie og bab6e iffe bentet, at bun u6e11 bioere Iige=e
itrafs ifnloe mootage bans &erligbe6. Go ban af
lin 2ioenifab bab6e la6et Zig benripe til al cmfnbne
benoe lben at bore berettiget 6ertil, boboe Fan bpret
%forbere6t pao ct beftigt @reoesuobrno. Set bar 10
ogiaa fommen, men en- tn6re 5tet11ne 1agoe bom, at
bum %longtfra bar iaa f%orarget, ion ban bab0e frpgiet.
ErooS silt, bpao bum bapoe iagt, maatte fprgelig ben=
beS &ierte tilbere bom. Com 8blge al oenne Opfat-
telie maatte bans @fref biipe ioa n1eget itprre, ga
ban omtrent en- Moana6 efter lin Mnfom1t til 2on6on
berte, at BEN &ige, lom ban elifeoe, bar 6er6 mes
at blipe Sir 9ficbar6 8ol0ons Suitru. S fin @org
og &arne reilte ban til &ibire.
&beiiaer bab6e tiolig peret fornlorelgs cg bar
blepen %op6raget al en- Snfel> en- ~of1feoiget Marineof=
ficer, Ser lepe6e Be fe0ne GorboI6 pao ct 2onolte6
Nerbeoen at 8onoebpen gbolf9nt, %onatrent to W3il fra
@oooburlt. .2pitnant Sbeiiger bar gift, men ban bob-
De fln baft ct Barn, Ser bar 6eo / en- ipeb Mlber, og
Grl1 Gbeiiger baooe beret en- trofaIt M}p6er for fin
Mfan0s Mebg.
@ugb in6traf Ient ON 81 ftetten / lin 0nfels &us,
og en6nu fbr ban git til $40, bgrte ban al lin Sonte,
at &pgtet ON MoeIai6es SorIopel1e fun bar oItfor
ion6t.
uMf io," lqgoe oe1 .gon1le Dame. v@an6t er set
%iaarnen0. 8rDllnppet ifal boloes ON 1efs Tiger. Seq
$50 ,xN. - sY. LEY - -. LY 1.-rL,I .Y..s -
bnife Moelaioe til 2pffe. Sen itaffels &tge! Sun
er mere at beflage e16 at %lpfpnfte!"
uMe1 set er ga bel benoes ege1 frie 8e{l,tniinq g"
iprrgte &ugb folot.
rgeaturligpis; Sngen bar tb1tnget ben0e, men leg
tror, at bum ofrer Jig for fin Samilie. Sen ltaffels
W2rs. 8ruce bar 10 ditto baft set n1eget fnapt, og MI
zg1 for lin 6omilie."
@ngb fun6e babe %beliignet fin Sonte for 0erne
benipnSfuloe 8eognuelie at Sen lnge &iges Sanole-
maa0e, tbi Me0li6enbe6en begDn0te allere0e at for
trenge 8re0en al bans &ierte. &an opgab lin opri1<
oeIige Seniigt at tale n1e6 M6elaioe, og iaa benote
ban 90 neite Sag tilbage til 2on0on uoen at ggre- 6or=.
ipg paa at faa benoe at ie. Sitter og otter iagoe
ban fig ielb, at bum lite bapoe tilf6iet bam nogen
l1ret, BUN beitente ielp oper in 5fabne og .%foretog set
Sfriot, iom BUN bapoe beluttet, mere for fMt 6amilies
emo for lin egen @fpt6. Wen set bar BOG fun en-
folo Ergit, iaa folb iom Ben Saglbpge, Ser ilog MOB,
SSerrbaueDognens ginOlter, me0ens Eogd tprte,
&ugb b~eilutteoe at %fortiette lit bi6tioige SIP og beli-
ge fig en- @6bofots feoionm1elige &alo, men l%o1igten.
til ,Sre1rtioea bar for bant lite oplpit at noeen Saa-
bets s2Dsltraale. Sen eneie @pinbe, iom bans &ierta
latgtes. effer, f1n6e lite bliDe bans, % bpa0 geroen
oilers. flt,oe bpoe paa, tog ban i1gen gotits al.
90 g'rs..abeitger iasSe tI lin geDb, at SSngen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-11
kL0NDYKE BESETNINGERNE

at Duroc Jersey Swim og Korthorn Kveg, white
Premier (undtagen een) og allie anden Premier
(undtagen 3, for Swim og Kvmg paa County Fair'en,
4 Besatninger konkurrerede, og Sweepstakes for
en- ung Hjord over allie andre Racer. 80 Ornegrise
4ilsalgs og ire Marts Tyre, Kalkuner og Hons.
Skriv efter hvad De 0nsker. Priser moderate.
j. c.. DAY & SON.
r.. F. D. Mr. SUPERIOR, NEBR.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

The West Gulfport Miss. ) Land
Company has donated . Lot In that
wonderful growing city, to the Gre
NADIA Central Fair and Live Stock
Association. This Lot, it is believed,
will be worth $500 by January /,
1904, and II held, will doubtless
double In value in about one. year.
The Central Fair is going to give q
chance in this Lot to every one who
attends the Fair. Every individual
attending the Fair will be given each
a ticket, which will entitle him or
her one or more chances in the Lot.
So attend the Fair and you may be
the lucky one to secure the Lot. Be-
sides, you will be sure to get the full
worth Of your money as this Fair
will exceed any other ever given in
Grenada.
w. B. HOFFA, Fl. B. BARBEE,
Sec'y. Pres.
Grenada, Miss, Sep. 25, 1908.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
THE GREflADAEAlR.

All indications point to a most
successful Fair, on October 9th, 7th,
and 9Th. The Association has spared
no expense In the efforts put forth to
make it q success. Every one has his
shoulder to the wheel, and horses are
arriving daily to be put In training
for the great event. We call atten-
tion to the race program, wherein all
classes can be accommodated; the
quarter horse can have hts chance;
half and mile races are on the pro-
gram;-the home district race for
roadsters as we'll as trotters and
PAGERS. The Novelty race on the
third day will show many entries.
This race is for one hundred dollars,
divided into four premiums-e25,00 90
at each quarter. This will no doubt
be the most interesting race of the
whole Fair, as all classes OF horses
can enter. We call the attention of
the people to the programs in all
Departments now being distributed,
and these will show where and when
you are to enter your exhibit. A
complete system of tagging the
exhibits has been arranged and there
is not the slightest danger of any.
thing being lost. Every body come
and have good time.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
An Appreciated Gift.

A letter from P. A. Dolan OF Gulf
port to H. B. Barbee, President of the
Grenada Fair Association has just
been received, informing President
Barbee that Mr.. Dolan had given to
the Association one lot in the city
OF Gulfport. This is indeed an unex-
pected but very much appreciated
kindness on the part of this hustling
Real Estate agent of our Southern
neighbor. 1t shows that all progres.
sive men feel an interest in progress,
whether it he in their immediate
neighporhood or not. It also shows
that there is no limit to the onward
stride Of push and progress, drawn
between selfish lines OF mime an6
thine" Here's luck to you, Mr.
Dolan.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

= The First Baptist Church has regu-
lar services at IL o'clock Sunday
mornings and at 1880 Sunday and
Wednesday evenings. The Sunday
School meets in the morning and the
Sunbeams in the afternoon on Sunday;
the Ladies Aid at o'clck on Wed
nesday afternoons. The subject fol
tomorrow (Sunday) morning will be
*'The Son who Promises and The Son
who Objects" for Sunday evening,
''Martha's Hospitality and Mary's
Conversion.'' The scripture lessor
for next Wednesday evening will bt
John l:1-l8.
You are cordially invited.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
TlIE GRENADA PUBLIC SCnooL


The Grenada Graded Public School
opened on last Monday with about
$50 pupils in attendanoe, and the list
has been growing daily since. It is
said to be one Of the largest openings
in the schools history. A large
number of ladies and gentlemen were
present, and as usual, took q decided
interest in the opening exercises. and
our people has just right to feel
proud of this institution as it is
equal to any of its kind in the State.
Mr.. r. Horton, Sen. B. 9. Adams
and Revs. J. G. Carothers and Theo.
Copeland made short but appropriate
and forcible remarks on the subject OF
education. Prof. J. M. Hubbard, the
new principal. also made practical
and timely talk. Prof. Hubbard was
formerly Of Memphis, and comes to
Grenada highly recommended as a
scholar, affable and cultured gentle.
man. He has been many years in
high school, college and public school
work, and teaches all branches en-
braced in the public school curricu'
lum. The principal will be ably as
sisted by Misses Luda Moore, Jennie
DeLoach, Sallie Campbell, Belle Bal
ley, Kate Bew, Sallie Persons ant
Mrs. A. NJ. Cooper.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
! = improving.


It can truthfully be said Of Grena-
da that II \ one Of the best towns in
Mississippi. Around US lie some Of
the most prodnctive farming lands In
the State, and In every way the town
is backed BY most excellent country.
Grenada is, indeed, well located, and
has direct railroad connection with
New Orleans, Memphis, Chicago and
other cities. There is q bright future
for the town, II her business men will
not sleep over their rights. Our wa
ter works and sewerage system are
unsurpassed. Our electric light plant
and other modern conveniences are up
to-date. The health OF the commune
ty viii, compare favorably with that
of any place we know. What we need
now is more residences. There is not
a dwelling and but few store houses to
be rented in the town. 1t would be
a safe and profitable Investment, IL
some enterprising men would put
some money in new buildings. Prop
erty is steadily advancing here, and
will continue to do so.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

The SENTINEL Job Office this week
printed 5000 handsome cards 13X14
for Hon. VIM. G. Mclean to be plac-
ed in his orange boxes where they are
shipped from his large orange farm at
Ozona, Florida. Mr.. Mclean was
well pleased with the job, and believes
in advertising, knowing full well
that it returns ten fold. He kindly
gave us the job, rather than have it
done abroad, or in Florida much near
er his farm. There is nothing like
patrOnizing home institutions.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
Sale Of Real Estate.

That desirable Two Story Brick
House, with shelving and fixtures, Sit
uated on the East Side of Main Street,
formerly used and occupied by J. E.
Hughes as drug store, will be sold
at public out cry. to the highest bid
der, in front Of the Court House door
in the city of Grnada, October 18th,
1908. B. c. DUNCAN, Assignee and
Receiver. S-26-3t
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

The SENTINEL now has a larger sub
scription list than ever before in it's
history. AS an advertising medium,
it is unexeelled. Now is the time to
commence your fall advertising. Nc
better investment Can be made.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
MARRIED.

Miss LEILA Beck, OF Grenada, and
Mr.. W. D. Saunders were united in
marriage in st. Louis, Wednesday.
Sept: 10th, 1908. The bride is the
estimable daughter of Mr.. D. w.
Beck, Circuit Clerk, and has many
excellent qualities of head and heart.
The groom is a promising and INTEL.
gent young business gentleman Of St.
Louis, and is to be congratulated or
winning such a worthy young lady
They have our best wishes for thei1
future, happiness and prosperity.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Chicago, Louisville 4 Cincinnati. via q
!. NADIA and MamnhiS.

TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Chicago, louisville 4 Cincinnati, via Gre
NADIA and Memphis.
No. 2-Fast Null leaves. .3:46 q. m .
No. 4-Chicago Limited leaves. $3.50 p. m
No. 1E2-Memphis and Grenada Lo-
cal Passenger leaves. =. .1:bO p m
No. 13s-Grenada and Memphis Ac-
cOmmodation leaves ...:; :: :s:Vo a. M
No. 106-I.ocal Fr't from Grenada to
Memphis leaves. ...........1:oO H. m
To Chicago via Water Valley.
No. as-Northern Express leaves. 400 a. m
sS sS f::: IS %.ssf valley
le8VeS. .........'."'''' 80 '''~ - --
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
From Chicago. Louisville & Cincinnati, via
Memphis and Grenada. ..f
No.1-Fast Mail leaves: ::.:., LAO a. m
No3"New Orleans Limited Meanb,s ieavSs 81 :'' d. Il"
to GRENADA arrives. :. -: ..5:s5 p. m
No. 1s1~Memphis and Grenada Ac-
commodation arrives. 'e'4o p l"
No. l5l-Memphis and Grenada "LO-
cal Passenger arrives.... I:4U a. III
Trains south. via Water Valley to Grenada
No. s5-southern Express leaves. :.1o;2b p m
No. 07-Loca} Fr't from Water Val.
ley to Canton ..9:oV H. LII
Y. .&M. v. r. r.
Grenada 4 Greenwood Branch.
Grenada to Jackson, via Greenwood.
No. M5-Passenger, leave Grenada 5:35 a m
No. 397-Mixed, leaves Grenada S:O pm
Jackson to Grenada, via Greenwood,
No. 3oe-Passenger. arrive Grenada s:eo pm
No. ;96-Mixed. arrives Grenada 9:16 AN
Trains run daily
NEIL CAROTHERs. Ticket Agent
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

Mrs. Powers, wife Of Prof. J. n.
Powers, formerly OF the Grenada
Graded School, was the guest OF
friends in our town Thursday and
Friday. Mrs. Powers has just re-
turned from the Battle Creek (Mich.)
Sanitarium, where she spent several
weeks tor her health.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

You Know What You're Taxing.
When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that: it is simply Iron and Quinine
in a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay.
EOc Nc
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
HAY FOR SALE.

From one bale to a car load. Prices
as follows. For Peavine Hay, IS
cents per bale and native grass so
cents per bale. Delivered at Elliott
or Grenada.
G. G.. PENN,
Aug. 20 1908. Elliott, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
The Grsnada on nm Now Nearing Com
8. pleliop.

The Grenada On Min, mostly own
ed and operated by local capital, was
charteFed June l. As soon IS the
charter was published the work Of
erection was begun. This large mill
is now being built on the somewhat
famous bluff, well know locally, AZ
Mulberry HILL" facing, as 1t does,
the Yazoo s. Mississippi Valley Rail-
road on the South, and the Yalobusha
river on the North. Tt Is only q few
blocks northwest Of the public square,
and is therefore very conveniently
situated. The company owns seven
acres OF ground, and has three streets
running into the property. The
buildings consist of three strong and
durable structures, together with a
brick and boiler house, thus giving a
total floor space of %, 600 square feet.
They also own four tenant houses and
one residence. The machinery will
be composed of the best and most eff1-
cient on the market, equipped with
the latest saving devices.
Judge J. @. Longstreet is President
Of the company; H.. Ray, Secretary
and Treasurer and Mr.. J. B. Perry, a
young gentleman of considerable ex.
perience, as Manager. We wish the
new enterprise abundant success.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
Fearful Odds Against him.

Bedridden. alone and destitute.
Such, in brief was the condition of an
old soldier by name of J. J. Havens,
Versailles, 0. For years he was
troubled with Kidney disease and
neither doctors nor medicines gave
him relief. At length he tried
Electric Bitters. 1t put him on his
feet in short order and now he testi-
fies. I'm on the road to complete
recovery.'' Best on earth for Liver
and Kidney troubles and all forms OF
Stomach and Bowel Complaints.
Only soc Guaranteed by Second Glass
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

Mr.. Max Ginsburger, his excellent
wife and bright young daughter, Ma
bel, returned home this week, after
spending the summer at Northern and
Canadian resorts. We are glad to see
Max looking like "Richard is himself
again. They are warmly welcomed
home.