The Grenada sentinel., 1904-04-02
scBSOREO EXCHANGES.
tens Of Interest Culled from our Esteemed
Contemporaries.

contemporaries.
| Was it pipe dream, or did it &C
tually occur-the session OF the Mis-
sissippi legislature? re?-Carrollton Con
servative.
Judge Alton b. Parker seems to b<
the only candidate for President that
the papers are not roasting.
Star.
Cleveland, Parker, Hill, Murphy
German, Bryan and Hearst are nov
the only Democrats mentioned for Pres
ident.-Batesville Panolian.
There is a constant and an increas.
ing demand for poultry, but very few
Mississippians have the foresight tc
engage in the industry Led.
ger.
Four-fifths OF the people of Tennes.
see are against Mr.. Cleveland for Pres
fdent. Their wishes should be re-
spected.-Memphis News.
His Idea Of It: do you know any
thing about the Mormons, Tommy?''
asked the teacher.-'' ''Yes'm," replied
the boy. with the Mormcns wife
is sometimes twins. ''-Chicago Post.
We feel decidedly interested in the
anonymous Democrat who recently re-
marked: "The Hon. John Sharp Will
liams of Mississippi is barred from the
nomination by his place of birth and
Mr.. William r. Hearst is by damned
nigh everything else. .''-Collier's
Weekly.
What makes Greenville famous?
Not beer, but sidewalks.-Greenvil
Times.
Where is Greenville, anyway
Grenada Sentinel.
A good part of it once known to US
some years ago is now in the middle
OF the Mississippi river.-Lexington
Advertiser.
The week just closed has brought
splendid weather for farming work,
and much progress with crop planting
has been made in all parts OF the state.
Many farmers are now finishtg up cot
ton planting a0d md are turning their
to planting corn. The rains
the middle of the week did not
interfere with operations to any great
extent, and left the soil in good con-
dition for early germination.- Clarion
Ledger.
The 10 no worse policy for our farm
ers than the decreasing of the corn
acreage to increase the cotton product.
With the enormots crop that a favor
able season will bring forth we may
again 60 bankrupt by buying our meat
and bread with 6 and cent cotton.
Be on the safe side, then, and plant
all the cotton you can.-Meridian
Star.
The South must feed the North on
fresh and early vegetables fruits, etc.,
for all time to come, and fortunate is
the individual who has already en-
barked in the business and knows
how to make an acre produce $500 or
900 worth OF strawberries, cabbages,
beans or tomatoes instead OF S25 worth
of cotton.-Clarion-Le Ledger.
The Grenada Sentinel tells OF =
young lady in that town who has 4
young man visiting her who is 20 slow
that when he leaves her house after
calling. she has to rumple her hair up
to make believe that he has been CIV
ing her the strong arm treatment.
The young man should be sent to the
penitentiary, and the young 1ady to
Observation-Disclosures Times Pro-
mOter.
Greenville has organised = strong
Business League, and is going cut af-
ter new enterprises In bslsiness-nke
way. The league has employed q
secretary at decent wages and he viii
devote his entire time to the work.
Other Mississippi towns that have
been doing that for years are prosper
ing as never before, and capturing one
enterprise after another.-Clarion-
Ledger. ~1s 49, ~ =, r y -,=@---
It makes no difference to the Sonth-
ern States who receives the nOmination;
for President. The point Is to nona-
inatea man whose integrity 10 the
cause Of the common people Il unques-
toned, and at the same time one who
can control Z liberal vote in the pty-
otal states. Southern delegates should
be uninstructed. Then they can deal
with the sftuntfon - it = peeoen&ed.